[music playing]
I can't find my laundry, so can I go look around?
Nope.
Why?
Because Martez is looking for you.
Hey, I need my lunch.
Hey, this is the last time I ask you.
You can get it later.
I want my laundry.
OK, we'll get it for you, but it's lost.
The thing that makes me wonder if this is the job for me,
is getting in confrontations with inmates.
Neal, it's the last time I ask you to go to your unit.
This inmate is one of my troublemakers in this pod--
actually, the biggest one.
Cigarette.
When they like to smoke, they open up their windows,
and this is what you find.
Inmates smoking in prison, it is illegal to do it inside
a facility-- not even a CO--
and you can get a felony charge for having it.
It might be just a little bit of tobacco,
but it causes greater things.
It does cause gambling.
An inmate can be stabbed for just a little cigarette.
The earthquake it causes is just dramatic.
I found a cigarette butt outside his window,
so I thought I'd maybe check his bunk to see what I could find.
See if there's anything else that I-- something.
Some treasure.
As a cadet when I was in the academy,
I didn't know what to look for.
I didn't know what to look in.
And they said, you know what?
Here's a good way.
Think like an inmate.
If you were an inmate, where would you hide it?
You don't mind waiting in the day room, Neal?
Oh, yeah.
Yeah.
He's packing probably a lot of either drugs, tobacco,
and he knows I can't find it.
They love it when I can't find it,
so that's why they taunt me.
Like, oh, you didn't find my--
he's saying what he has, but I'm pretty sure he has it
in a place where I can't touch.
They keep them in their anal cavity.
They walk around all day with them,
and at nights they take them out.
If I had enough suspicion and-- you know what?
I say, you know what, he has something.
I could take him to the strip cage right away.
I would have to have reason, and I don't have reason right now,
so--
But I am not done.
I will find what he has.
And give it a few days, and I'll get it.
When you mess up in society, you come to prison.
When you mess up in prison, you come to the level six.
KEITH PALLESEN: I've always been interested in a killer mind.
I've always been interested in what makes a person tick.
I've always wanted to know why a person could assault,
rape, or hurt another person.
That's why I joined the academy.
And here at the level six, listening to the inmates
gives me a better chance of getting home safe each night.
I viewed COs that they were pieces of [bleep]..
Just come and do your job, get your paycheck, and go home.
What about rookies, young COs, guys
who don't know the ropes yet?
I mean, what's your view on them?
We have rookies that come in that
want to be super cops, that want to just
be on you about every little thing,
and that doesn't fly in here.
But then you have other COs that want to come in
and they just want to do their job.
They want to get their paycheck and go home,
and they don't bother you.
That's the kind of CO that make it.
But whenever you want to be a super cop
and you want to be up someone's ass,
that's not going to come off good.
Yeah.
I've been in the pods where we beat up the CO.
The whole pod comes together.
Hey, I already told you once.
You got to wait.
This isn't the petting zoo, you know what I mean?
This is real.