[music playing]
What color does it turn?
She told me blue.
It looks a little bit blue on the side there.
We do a urine analysis when a suspect is found with drugs.
This is my first time doing a drug test.
Take him over to the cage.
We'll strip him.
Yes, please.
Open your mouth for me.
Thank you.
Did you go through those pants already?
Yeah.
Then we give them an hour so he can urinate in a test cup.
So, yeah, you've got an hour to do a UA.
Do we keep him here, or can he go back to his unit?
Keep him here? - He's got to stay here.
OK.
What we do after that--
we go to the bathroom.
We make sure we keep our eyes on him at all times.
We wait for the results right front of him.
So he's positive right here on the pink one.
Trying to find out what kind of substance it is, but so far,
he's positive.
It doesn't tell you the color code for it?
For what it is?
Yeah, that's the only one.
That third one to your left.
Shows that clearly--
Where does this go to?
All right.
Stay right there.
You saw that it was positive before you even
walked out of the bathroom.
She showed me two lines and said the pink line was right
there, that means that if the lines show up,
that it's negative.
And the line was there, man.
That's what inmates do.
They analyze you to see what kind of mistake
you're going to make.
Oh, it's just going to make me look bad.
It's just a bad day all around.
We're supposed to keep him in the restroom,
so he can see his results-- which he did.
Which he did.
But pulling him out too soon is a mistake.
It's just an excuse for him to fight the case
and get it thrown out.
Any mistake here, in any situation,
can be a large mistake.
Whether the case gets thrown out or we
win the case with this inmate, he
can get angry and put a hit on me down the line
or jump me when I'm working at level two.
You can't take it as a small mistake.
In here, and there's 10, 15 men, and they're going back--
The thing about it is--
You saw that it was positive before you even
walked out of the bathroom.
She showed me two regular--
I totally understand.
What you do is, when this officer writes you up,
what you going to do is you state that on your appeal.
That you wasn't there when the test was read,
you think the officers put something there,
and then that's the way it goes.
On the appeal.
Because that's your right.
It's hard to have an inmate in your custody sitting there
and tell you to do your job.
It's embarrassing for the officer,
and it's frustrating as well.
And if an inmate calls you out on something,
learn from that mistake.
And don't make the same mistake twice.