Exploring America's Most Untouched Abandoned Prison!
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@Leisa1135 Жыл бұрын
I worked that building a few times for OT when there were staffing shortages. Usually on third shift while they were sleeping. You guys have seen more of the building than I have. The A Honor Dorm was for the "good" inmates that earned the privilege of more open spaces and additional amenities such as a single bed and private(ish) showers. It is very sad to see that millions of dollars in of resources such as all the kitchen and dental facilities have been left to rot rather than being utilized to garner funds for the system. Also, would have been perfect for housing homeless people. They could learn real life skills rehabilitating the facility. Cooking. Barbering. Painting. Plumbing. Electronics. Etc. Vocations that will transfer to earning power that could lead to becoming self-sufficient.
@azkidd6052
Жыл бұрын
That prison in Rhode Island?
@Leisa1135
Жыл бұрын
@@azkidd6052 Yes, it is the old Medium II (Donald Price Building)
@azkidd6052
Жыл бұрын
@@Leisa1135 thank you for the quick reply. My wife an I love watching your videos!
@Leisa1135
Жыл бұрын
@@azkidd6052 It isn't my video. Just commented that I had worked a handful of times at the building they were in.
@Kerri6024
Жыл бұрын
Leisa1135 I so agree with you. I'm in Australia. World-wide, I see government facilities like this just left as -is and cannot for the life of me understand why efforts aren't made to even donate equipment and items perhaps to even less well off regions and countries ... just a collossal, crying shame.
@drobertsscooby Жыл бұрын
I served time in the US Prison System & the reason why Passing of food in the dining hall is not allowed is because the Guards want to make sure that a Inmate isn't pressuring another Inmate out of their Food
@billb5749 Жыл бұрын
You guys can even make a prison a fun adventure! At the same time though I could get a sense of the sadness and fear that the inmates had to be feeling. The way you so skillfully and creatively make these films is impressive. Thanks so much guys. I can't wait till the next adventure.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
⤴️⤴️Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! send me a direct message with the Telegram username above for support and feedback appreciation🎉 l have something for you🎁🎊
@dw03053 Жыл бұрын
That looks like the old medium security in Rhode Island! almost exactly as i remember it was closed around 1991! then reopened for a few years later when the new prison bldg they built became over crowded! I spent 3 years there working my way through the system! I was in the riot in C dorm in1982! A CO was killed there but not at that time! That happened in the 70s before my time! it was over capacity in the late 80s till it closed in 91! average population was about 480! it was built to hold 240! the first bunk beds to go in were built by me a month after the riot! That's my story i've been out 30 years! Those metal things in the 4 big rooms are bunk beds, if you count them there were 60 per dorm giving a capacity of 480!the cells were in the basement segregation! The pool table was in the COs room at end of hall first floor! 2 nighter you would be locked up 2 days for minor prison infractions! The anchor painted on the floor is the state symbol of Rhode Island and is on our state flag! The state motto is "hope" not realistic in that place.
@rupertpearce9158 Жыл бұрын
Great job exploring the prison Leslie. I totally agree with you that warehousing people in dehumanising conditions, many times for drug convictions does not produce a positive result for society. They come out worse than when they went in. Keep up your good work!
@gacj2010
Жыл бұрын
Yeah but we are seeing how thats working right now. Innocents are being assaulted every day on streets... whats a better solution to share?
@rupertpearce9158
Жыл бұрын
@@gacj2010 I wasn’t advocating for the abolishment of prisons. I support rehabilitation for younger and/or non-violent offenders as much as possible and incarceration for those who are violent and pose a threat to society. The US shouldn’t be the prison capital of the world and I don’t favor private “for profit” prisons which can create a $ incentive for incarceration.
@gacj2010
Жыл бұрын
@@rupertpearce9158 Understood. What solutions do you have for the problem. It runs deep. Its about breakdown of respect for life stemming from breakdown of family. How do you fix families and often single mothers trying to do their best. This is the deep place where it starts . Well , if we cant fix that , then kids learn from other kids, and the negative forces are appealing. Then we have the assault on you walking down a street or a knifing to another who is buying gas or on a city street or a push onto the tracks or into the street. Combine that with the lesser punishment for crimes as is the trend from Soros and the leftists model . People dont commit crimes for 2 reasons. Either respect for others or fear of punishment. As I said earlier , #1 is gone. Thank you for your response
@notsogreen Жыл бұрын
Bet this was the first time for these 2 words to be uttered by anyone, when walking into the dank prison dorm room : "Absolutely lovely."
@dinahsperek3403
Жыл бұрын
😂😂😂
@pamelarepec8
Жыл бұрын
Chuckle!
@lindamesa5122 Жыл бұрын
Danny I love the way u keep Leslie so honest! He has a way of over fantasizing things and u correct him! The videos have gotten a lot better ever since! Your a great Director!🤔💕💜❤️😘😘😘
@omarhamid3638 Жыл бұрын
I love old prisons and in the US they are steeped with legend and historical figures. Can’t wait to see this one! 😀
@moniy4766 Жыл бұрын
I love their interaction, especially when Danny says "don't leave me"😂😆 that was too cute! Then the way way Leslie grabs his hands and says he won't!! Reassuring him!! They're so cute and funny
@sharonmullins1957
Жыл бұрын
Danny and Leslie are my favorite combo.
@pennyblackstamp Жыл бұрын
So glad you have been able to achieve your dream with this location your level of information is brilliant and always interesting. It looks just as terrifying as it must have been whilst up and running. Thanks take care 👮
@hairyeyeball4538 Жыл бұрын
Having worked and trained in that particular building I can assure you that the reason your camera lenses were fogging up and the sudden cold drafts you felt in the different areas of the facility are a result of the place being haunted by the spirits of the incarcerated . If the tour was conducted at night, the experience would have been more vivid with the sounds of voices and unexplained noises....when we trained at night there, it would definitely rile them up quite a lot ......cold breeze on your neck ...hair raising on your arms for no reason ....it was always a unique experience...never knew what was going to happen ....but nice job on your tour and go back again at night and say hello to the boys....
@christmasjoy3887
Жыл бұрын
Wow! 😳😬
@o0candikat0o
Жыл бұрын
The closed cell with a cross on it seemed fishy
@iVyiVy1593 Жыл бұрын
I giggle every time you get so excited throughout your videos. Giving a mental illustration of your finds makes it all the more so real, like you’re telling a story every time. Thank you. I’m also wondering if any past prisoners are watching and saying “I left that there”.
@tanselekz
Жыл бұрын
what prison is this
@bri4ts177
Жыл бұрын
@@tanselekz Rhode Island
@justineheinrichs2798 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for another great tour. How claustrophobic those buildings are. Hard imagine having to stay in one of those. Kinda makes the hair on the back of your neck stand on end😳.
@mikeluongo537 Жыл бұрын
Great one, Guys!!! I always like the places You both explore. Keep it up Guys!
@haveagreatday3664 Жыл бұрын
So I own a Historic Victorian house in a small town out in the desert. We’re famous for an old wild west prison that was known to be the roughest in the territory. The prison closed in 1909 and the gentleman that built my house purchased and took home one of the guard towers on a wagon and used it as a sleeping porch in the heat of the summer. Pretty sure it was the guard tower that had the gatlin gun in it and looked over the women’s cells and the yard. I converted the upper story to a guest room and the bottom floor is a utility room/laundry room now. Always loved old prisons. Now I’m obsessed with them. Thank you so much for this video!!! You’re welcome to my old dusty tower anytime!
@chadparkman6934 Жыл бұрын
I wish I had met you there. I didn’t work in that building but I’ve been through it both when it was occupied and after. I could have given you a tour and explained some things. Better yet, I know some officers who worked there and loved the place. They could have given a far better tour. As far as I know, the state doesn’t own it anymore but if the current owners were cool with it, would have been a good time.
@baddreams1436
Жыл бұрын
Can I come????
@sha9698
Жыл бұрын
Is this in the state of Rhode Island. If so i would love to do this tour. Im working on a bill to protect the mentally disabled for being isolated 23 hrs a day with counseling and reading material. Our bill will offer them a longer time out for mental stability. Being able to take a class. For non-violent immediate threat inmates
@vincemajestyk9497 Жыл бұрын
Donald Price Medium Security Facility in Cranston R.I. Named for C.O. Donald Price, Then 25, murdered in 1973 by 2 inmates. One received life, 10 years of which were in solitary. Only to be let out in leg irons and cuffs. The other 2nd degree offender got 40 years. The prison closed in 1992 due to the construction of the John J Moran correctional facility and was later reopened in 1997.
@baddreams1436
Жыл бұрын
And then reopened ( not sure of the year ) closed again in 2011 ish
@rjborremans4033 Жыл бұрын
Wish you guys could do the tour of Eastern State Penitentiary in Pennsylvania while you're here. A very good tour and creepy as hell at night. I know you used to also were able to rent it for so many hours during a night stay...(we did years ago)...with only the Spirits as tour guides. 👻 👻
@shellB1973 Жыл бұрын
Sorry I missed the live with you guys! But watching now ❤ Abandon Prisons have always gave me a creepy vibe!
@ondreacounts2556 Жыл бұрын
I agree w/you on the fact that the prisons here in America treat their inmates like trash. They're treated worse than animals is most cases. However, certain murderous crimes I feel should be prisoned in harsher conditions. Depends on the crime.
@candacechilders4739
Жыл бұрын
Have you ever worked in a prison? I would guess no. They are not treated like trash
@crystalgeiger2498 Жыл бұрын
Amazing!!! Thanks for doing such an awesome show!! Always waiting for the next one!!😀
@ksnutrition3627 Жыл бұрын
This was absolutely creepy. wow. Leslie, can you film an exploration of one of the prisons in Europe sometime so we can see the difference? I agree that it is important to rehab a person when possible. I think American prisons are so "barren" so as to discourage inmates from coming back. You guys be careful. We don't want to see you in prison any time. LOL
@explorations40 Жыл бұрын
Creepy Prison I bet its haunted yet cool esplore they should have this prison as a museum.
@baddreams1436
Жыл бұрын
You’d win that bet
@jordanlever7857 Жыл бұрын
Merry Christmas and wishing you a wonderful New Year, Leslie and his team.
@monicakoenig5921 Жыл бұрын
Really enjoyed this video, very interesting. A few years ago I worked in a donation store and a prison donation of those clear televisions and video players, never knew the reason for the clearness of them. Thanks for your adventures. 🙂
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
⤴️⤴️Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! send me a direct message with the Telegram username above for support and feedback appreciation🎉 l have something for you🎁👍
@dw03053
Жыл бұрын
so nothing could be hidden in them!
@sizzledizzle4926 Жыл бұрын
Brings back Memories as I worked there from 1990 to it's first closure, then I worked Maximum Security!
@o0candikat0o
Жыл бұрын
Do you know what the "high" and "low" meant?
@sizzledizzle4926
Жыл бұрын
@@o0candikat0o can you tell me the minute of the video for me to see what they refer to so I can answer you
@aleta6400 Жыл бұрын
I love that you guys are exploring in my country 🇺🇸no one does an exploring video like you guys do. ⭐️
@davidsvingman5485 Жыл бұрын
Awesome explore. that was a pretty modern prison compared to some of the ones that I have heard about that were still in operation at that time.
@racecar1664 Жыл бұрын
Great video. I was locked up at a place just like this. There is so many things that I could explain to the questions that came up. It's too many to even start. Great video.
@o0candikat0o
Жыл бұрын
You should a do a react video to this video!
@nickimcpheehals572 Жыл бұрын
A person can visit the old prison in Deer Lodge, MT. It is open to the public and is just a little creepier than this one. Smaller and older. It has history of some of the prisoners there and some of the cells are staged with original materials etc. to demonstrate how small the cells were. We walked through and it was really moving to imagine what went on. Thank you for this video, it was very interesting. You guys are the best!
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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@KCARLSTAD
Жыл бұрын
Very eerie prison for sure! Been there a couple times!
@ingridmay66 Жыл бұрын
Great video! Thanks Lesley as always! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👏
@regularfern2 ай бұрын
“There’s some crimes I literally do not care” SAME Danny. 😂 Leslie is too nice.
@turquoisetranquility Жыл бұрын
Give them a break, y’all! It’s not a documentary, they’re just guessing along the way, it’s part of this channel’s charm!
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
⤴️⤴️Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! send me a direct message with the Telegram username above for support and feedback appreciation🎉 l have something for you🎁❤️
@barbaraherron9846
Жыл бұрын
To help teach Leslie and the others with their English. Don't crash on me for helping them with something that continually bugs me.
@baddreams1436
Жыл бұрын
Most of the into was made up
@jenniffer9034 Жыл бұрын
I just want to say how handsome Lesley is! Seeing the prison is why I'm a good person! 🙂🤣
@larryWA5LB Жыл бұрын
Look up “Prison Insider” Belgium , interesting read.
@Teresa-Ross Жыл бұрын
Ive worked in corrections for 6 years. Sharing food in the dining room is usually prohibited because food is one way to pay debts to other inmates from gambling or to pay for protection within the jail or prison. Gambling of any form isn't allowed in correctional facilities as far as I'm aware from experience.
@rozequinn1519 Жыл бұрын
Would like you to visit one of the prisons in Europe just to see the differences.
@coreyshaw3701 Жыл бұрын
I think the original thinking in America behind making prisons a terrible place to be, was that the inmates wouldn't want to come back so they would do better when they got out. We have a saying, "If you do the crime, you gotta do the time." With all the repeat offenders though, clearly that thinking doesn't work too well. So either the prisons need to be even worse places to live or we need a whole new way to rehabilitate them.
@gacj2010
Жыл бұрын
Yes ... correct
@LakeNipissing Жыл бұрын
Agree with you Leslie, this is one of your best explores ever! Thank you for taking your time and keeping the camera work smooth with enough time for the camera to focus for us viewers to pause the video on details for clarity. Very astute comparison about the prisons in USA and Canada being a 'business' vs. true rehab facilities. The view at 39:44 was brilliant cinematography.
@chrissmith-no3bo Жыл бұрын
The white clothes are for the ones who worked in the kitchen. Kitchen was the best job. It was more pay. I did it my last year. I went in at 5 a.m. and volunteer to do 2nd shift until 8 30 or 9. Pm . back to unit shower and off to bed. My last year went by so fast because i did that.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
⤴️⤴️Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! send me a direct message with the Telegram username above for support and feedback appreciation🎉 l have something for you🎁🎊
@chazandrew7494 Жыл бұрын
1st video I've watched. And now am a new subscriber brilliant video well done
@dnice3760 Жыл бұрын
Hi guys. They say that the fogging or blurring of the lenses is due to spirit activity. That there is a spirit in front of your camera. I'm surprised u haven't come across that happening in some of your other abandoned places you've explored. Love your videos.
@andrea6421 Жыл бұрын
The prisoners pay for the calls. They purchase calling cards and those calls are expensive. They don’t do collect calls anymore from prisons. Great video! Looks like you guys had a lot of fun doing this one 👍🏻😊
@freedomfreedom6652
Жыл бұрын
google say it's about $2-3/min it's possible?
@andrea6421
Жыл бұрын
@@freedomfreedom6652 think about that! $2-3 a minute! Yes it’s possible 🙄
@Big5mokE719
Жыл бұрын
It's $2-3 a min if it's local and same area code but even a city away can bump it up to $5 mins or farther away can be more even as high as $8 or $10 a minute
@careyh38 Жыл бұрын
👋 hello Lesley ❤️ oo! An old prison. Looks very interesting ☺️
@patricialamphier942 Жыл бұрын
I love that someone video this place.never saw our explorers video this. I love Bro by decay.they may miss somethings but it may be hard to get info on things give them a break.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
⤴️⤴️Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! send me a direct message with the Telegram username above for support and feedback appreciation🎉 l have something for you🎁❤️
@jonsymmonds1120 Жыл бұрын
Your cameras generate heat when they are working and recording. If you are in a humid and somewhat cool/cold environment, your lens will likely fog up. You got me as a new subscriber a few videos back. Thanks so much for your excellent content!
@MusicLover-ui9sm Жыл бұрын
Love 💕 you guys Thanks for all the hard work you do showing us these wonderful, awesome homes and buildings
@kelleennordquist5697 Жыл бұрын
A TRUE American with your Dunkin Donuts and coffee.....!!!
@anitanelson6250 Жыл бұрын
Ty for showing the video people in prison shouldn't be treated like animals
@RetroCaptain Жыл бұрын
A relative used to be a Guard in a maximum security prison (convicted murderers) I remember her telling me there was zero privacy. She wore a uniform like police and the same gun. There were zero tolerance for violence or the gun did the talking unfortunately. She said it was a very stressful job. If I remember right the Red automated area i if committed more serious offense (or the "Hole" (none or very low sunlight basement) after fighting and breaking rules) and after behaving were moved to the upstairs with greater level of freedom and sunlight until finally released early on good behaviour or prior to the end of sentence time. This prison for ppl that committed offense like repeated drunk driving drug dealing etc and if the court sentence is "The weekend in jail" for stupid actions not because you're a career criminal I didn't see the Visitor entrance. Exactly like Airport Security, the same equipment you have to remove your jacket and empty pockets put shoes and gloves into a plastic bin which travels through a small X Ray machine while you stand inside the metal frame X Ray machine (you showed us that). The glass you see the prisoner inside during visit is almost 10cm thick and speak through a phone while the guards record it or just listen to the conversation. The tvs would be inside the cell so the inmate can change channels along with Art materials books and family pictures. Clear housing so drugs or any possible weapons cannot be placed inside without being seen inside. The big loudspeakers were for music like at Christmas or beside the TV so everyone can hear the baseball game. The microphone standing under where the tv was belongs in the office it's from the PA not for kareoke. I believe the little camera goes to the guard area for "Suicide watch" It does happen. A young woman of 19 or 20 committed suicide in her cell about 10 years ago. They're supposed to jump and intervene during any suicide attempts.
@laurablair1424 Жыл бұрын
I just love your show! And you are so awesome love from bc canada
@joangravel2436 Жыл бұрын
Awesome video thanks i enjoyed watching
@lorihayes1419 Жыл бұрын
Sorry Leslie, but I have to agree with Danny. It depends on the crime. For instance, If you hurt or kill children or are guilty of hate crimes that result in death, you do not deserve to be treated to any luxuries. Maybe you get 3 meals a day, a bed and access to facilities with which to keep yourself clean but little else. After all, you’ve denied your victim even that. Never hurt kids.
@gacj2010
Жыл бұрын
Correct
@gailfike3582 Жыл бұрын
That room is a visiting room
@patrawish874 Жыл бұрын
It's an interesting adventure. I liked the kitchen with the huge cisterns for soups and such. I enjoyed seeing all of the mechanical controls that the guards used. Yes Stephen King is the king of what scares you. I was able to see your video just fine but your breath was a bit ghostly looking :) The prison just kept going. Thank you for sharing.
@Coffee240 Жыл бұрын
They should use that for the homeless people... fix it up, make it a homeless shelter
@bextar6365
Жыл бұрын
Or illegal's shelter .........
@lilabdiul Жыл бұрын
I love your video ❤
@user-bs5ys4vo7e Жыл бұрын
I fell in love with the prison (kkkkk). How can you make it come to life again for the shooting? It was like seeing lots of shadows of offenders wandering around their daily life! Great job again, guys!!!
@Big5mokE719 Жыл бұрын
The area where it said 2 nights is most likely the hole and the most common time in seg was probably 2 nights. People don't go to prison for 2 nights they go to county instead. Most states will only send you to prison if you have 2 years or more some states it's 1 and the only exception is if you're on parole and get in trouble you do a 90 day turnaround but they'd NEVER send someone to a state prison for only 2 nights it would 100% be county or city jail instead
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
⤴️⤴️Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! send me a direct message with the Telegram username above for support and feedback appreciation🎉 l have something for you🎁🎊
@Leisa1135
Жыл бұрын
There are, or at least were, back in the day, folks who would come in Friday night and leave on Sunday leading a regular life during the week. They, however, were not housed at this building but in the Minimum Security facility in the Work Release Wing. Work Release was an area where inmates would be let out on honor to go to work regular jobs and earn a real paycheck. A portion of their earnings went to the prison system to pay for their housing the rest went into their personal inmate accounts. Some inmates made more than the CO's. 2 nights was 48 hours where you gave up your radio and TV and other luxuries like job rather than facing an official disciplinary board. It was Officer's discretion. Upon the completion of the 48 hours everything went back to status quo. Usually got your job back too. Like an unpaid vacation.
@baddreams1436
Жыл бұрын
At the time of its last closing it was never used as a Jail. The area with the white board was E Dorm. A 2 nighter was used rather than sending the inmate to Segregation. They would loose privileges ( recreation, visits, phones ) for 2 nights but it wouldn’t count against them as formal discipline
@A.By.J.M Жыл бұрын
I was waiting for a security guard to jump out and ask, what are you doing in here. It didn't happen so maybe that's a good thing.
@joselamers7964 Жыл бұрын
very intresting to see a American prison on they inside i know them only out movie,s but now we see it in slomotion so thats different thank you for sharing✌️☺️👌
@virgiliosantos2094 Жыл бұрын
I always watch your videos and I'm so amazed Everytime I watched it always take care with your self and advance merry Christmas to your team😘😘
@betsvanjaarsveldt7039 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for the interesting tour through the prison cells.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
⤴️⤴️Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! send me a direct message with the Telegram username above for support and feedback appreciation🎉 l have something for you🎁👍
@nitatucker7628 Жыл бұрын
Thank you Lesley as always!❤ respectfully prison is prison and no laughing matter.. and I appreciate all your efforts!💜💙☃️🎅🎄
@moniy4766
Жыл бұрын
What happens when they respond about the telegram back to them with what words? What are we to do?
@danamichelle1290
Жыл бұрын
I don't think they're laughing at crime or victims.
@nitatucker7628
Жыл бұрын
I wasn't meaning they were laughing at that but thanks for your input
@julesdymond8728 Жыл бұрын
That was interesting to see what a prison is like 👍 you both do your explors brilliantly 👏 thank you 😊
@ccoleman870821 күн бұрын
Enjoyed watching and listening to you guys. The “high” was for “high risk inmates”. So much more - interesting
@thedeadzone9236 Жыл бұрын
I've only explored one abandoned jail (8-story facility) and it was awesome, hopefully I can check out some more abandoned jails/prisons in the future
@Vrindavan82 Жыл бұрын
Excellent job but always be careful and safe. Always remember to have fun but be safe. Can you please do more videos on castles and places in Europe and USA Once again excellent job keep it up. Be careful that nothing fellows you guys back from the prison and other places. I look forward to watching your next video.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
⤴️⤴️Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! send me a direct message with the Telegram username above for support and feedback appreciation🎉 l have something for you🎁❤️
@lindatoten6452 Жыл бұрын
I bet that prison holding a lot of memories
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
⤴️⤴️Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! send me a direct message with the Telegram username above for support and feedback appreciation🎉 l have something for you🎁🎊
@lorinull9005 Жыл бұрын
Thank you guys for thinking outside the box.
@shawnkelley9169 Жыл бұрын
Thanks so much really enjoyed
@mirelakopec2596 Жыл бұрын
Bednakt.... 😉.. Ik wacht voor nog filmpje van Jouw...
@teresaaguirre4881 Жыл бұрын
Lo veré cuando lo puedan traducir, muchas graciasss chaouuu les quiero
@LCNWA
Жыл бұрын
Up on right hand side you can check auto translate to your language on youtube!
@danieljones8287 Жыл бұрын
First of all I just want to say I really appreciate how you done this video sadly some of the others can be a little bit immature but you guys did a great job I do want to suggest do a second one that maybe first you try and find a former correctional officer inmate that was that that particular prison and they could do a tour with you and tell you as you video it I did find you did make a lot of assumptions of what things might have been which a little bit of research beforehand you could have found out this is positive feedback apart from that I really love how you presented this video
@LokiRanger3100 Жыл бұрын
the cells that have the cameras in front of them are normally for the ones who wish to harm them selfs high is for high risk low is for the low risk inmates most older prisons have lead paint pealing from the walls plus you both should have masks on alot of absots in there. a honor dorm for those inmates who stay out of trouble and\or wor in the front offices
@susan7639 Жыл бұрын
What a GREAt video!!! Don’t worry Leslie and Danny if you get caught and thrown into jail we will all pitch in money and get you out😅
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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@susan7639
Жыл бұрын
@@Ivajproofficial thank you for replying back to me I enjoy watching your videos so much …🙋🏻♀️
@kellieimers241 Жыл бұрын
Great Explore ! 🌻💕🙋🏻♀️🦋🇺🇸
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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@laurieelliott3791 Жыл бұрын
Great video, horrific conditions for prisoners
@kristinadenney1293
Жыл бұрын
I thought this one was one of the nicer ones in America. Most are a lot worse
@DenaeTew Жыл бұрын
Check out Letchworth Village in Thiells New York. I grew up down the road from there.
@lherbenestpasplusverteaill1306 Жыл бұрын
Respect from France 🇫🇷
@jolantabzdenga6649 Жыл бұрын
Witam Serdecznie i Dziękuję za eksploracje bardzo ciekawą Pozdrawiam Serdecznie Całą Ekipę i Życzę Miłego Weekendu i Tygodnia ♥️♥️♥️💐💐💐
@liacanio5948 Жыл бұрын
Esperando este nuevo episodio!
@themamachar Жыл бұрын
Great video
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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@joyannreiser4985 Жыл бұрын
It was interesting to see your misconceptions of the prison.
@blancacarbajal8158 ай бұрын
Thanks both for this sharing 😘💋😘💋😘💋😘💋😘
@mariasara7659 Жыл бұрын
Que terrible ,escalofrante ,trstesa y rabia en esos pasillos ....uf , que buen video .gracias , Manneken Pis ❤⚘🇨🇱👍
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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@mariasara7659
Жыл бұрын
QUE LINDO ERES ! ...BUENO TIENES TODO LINDO , OJOS DE LUCERO , GRACIAS POR CONTRSTAR
@suebarrett9357 Жыл бұрын
You are correct in that rehabilitation is not the primary purpose.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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@gacj2010
Жыл бұрын
No , its also to protect the innocents in the outer world
@Secret4u2hear Жыл бұрын
49:04 Those "Calendar 🗓 looking papers is how they would order food from outside the jail completely outdated for several years now.
@gailsprangers9388 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for the tour. I don't think having inmates in bunks being watched is the same as treating them like animals. There are different levels of security to match the crime or behavior of the inmate. I know people who were in low level and were treated well and given opportunities with little restrictions, but if you have someone with no conscience and is a threat to hurt others, they have to be in a safe place kept from hurting others. I took care of a lot of inmates that came to the ER and had no problem with them, but many were very manipulative. I look at it as an animal has no control of where it is and I feel bad if they aren't in a good environment. The prisoners that are in maximum security, not low level offenders, but higher restricted prisons, put themselves in the environment they're in and it should be a place they don't want to return to. If someone raped and brutally murdered your child, would you want them in a comfortable recliner living at ease? I say provide food, clothing and shelter and give them counsel, but they have to earn anything else.
@lea862b6 Жыл бұрын
I disagree with you, people who commit murder, rape, or violent assaults should be locked up forever. I do enjoy watching your videos. You seem like a very nice guy. Take care, from Baltimore ,MD U.S.A.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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@gacj2010
Жыл бұрын
Yes , Innocents outside need to be [protected
@loubowen6649 Жыл бұрын
Prison is not a vacation resort, if you think that our prison is bad check some in other countries.
@bextar6365
Жыл бұрын
AND YET THEY CONTINUE TO BREAK OUR LAWS AND GET REINCARCERATED / THEY MUST ENJOY IT !
@gacj2010
Жыл бұрын
True...so true ..Wonder if there is no crime in Netherlands and Belgium so they dont need prisons ..
@winterprism9227
Жыл бұрын
Prison in America is a business. It sets prisoners up for failure. Our justice system is broken, ineffective and inhumane. The recidivism comes from a number of factors. If your a felon, do you know how hard it is to find a job, much less an apartment/housing?? So, yeah a lot of people fall back into the system. And that's not even taking into account mental illness or addiction which often coincide. If you look at countries that actually treat their inmates like human beings that, obviously, need help, their recidivism rates are much much lower. If you take everything away from someone, they've got nothing to lose. That causes problems. If you treat someone like a human and actually do something to help rehabilitate them and then give them a hand in succeeding in that rehabilitation after they're released, chances are better that they won't re-offend.
@bextar6365
Жыл бұрын
@@winterprism9227 What if the took responsibility for their own actions and stopped breaking the law over and over. They must enjoy being incarcerated !! They get what what they deserve ..........
@winterprism9227
Жыл бұрын
@@bextar6365 Did you even read what I wrote?? How, exactly is a person expected to stay out of prison when they can't get a job, a place to live, and possibly mental health? Do you know how many people come out of prison with PTSD?? That shouldn't happen. Ok, they messed up in some way. Some of them shouldn't even have gotten time in prison. But they are still human beings. You don't know every felon's story, to say they enjoy prison is ridiculous and ignorant. And who says they aren't taking responsibility? Again how do you suppose they survive without a job and place to live??? And, for those who served long sentences, reintegration into a foreign society, basically? Long timers went to prison in another time from one society & released into very different one. Furthermore, prison is a society, of it's own... Also, every prison is different. Every state and district is different. There are still states where the color of your skin factors in on what kind of sentence you get. And why do rich people tend to fair far better for their offenses? Should they not take responsibility for their actions??? Do they "get what they deserved"? I mean, really!?! Again, our justice system is broken.. Ultimately you are not all knowing and you have NO idea what battles other people are fighting. You have no idea what kinds of history these people come from. And everybody has their own life's experiences. Nobody is infallible, not even you. Maybe open your mind, a little, and have some compassion. Or don't, it's up to you.. I, for one, feel lucky that my upbringing was decent, I was loved, fed, sheltered, etc and I lived in a safe neighborhood. I still could have ended up messing up, though, falling into drugs or something. There are some great prison KZreadrs, you should watch some of their videos. I highly recommend Jessica Kent.
@jyothiganesh2622 Жыл бұрын
Hi Lesley...very interesting video. I liked the transparent TV. Thank u n Danny
@freedomfreedom6652 Жыл бұрын
Leslie and your friend! guys be so careful don't repeat mistake like in Las Vegas!! PLEASE!!!
@julesdymond8728 Жыл бұрын
The writing on the walls is fancy and called calligraphy writing.
@Mona-cn3cv Жыл бұрын
Wow those big bowls were cool. 😊
@jolaod84 Жыл бұрын
Never went in a prison but had prisoners on my eye exam chair. One came with 3 armed guys and handcuffs and anklechains. Guards in exam room. I knew after that he had killed 2 people. I was not at ease at all, before, during and after the exam haha.
@jessicamessicak
Жыл бұрын
But they get free health care.
@bextar6365
Жыл бұрын
@@jessicamessicak Like the illegals pouring across our border do !
@surgicalg9143
Жыл бұрын
Yes all free medical care.
@lace1245 Жыл бұрын
We actually do offer reform programs in the United States at most prisons and jails. The problem is, most people here would prefer to live the street life (or so they’ve said in numerous interviews) and go right back to it. The town closest to me has a GED and college program where inmates can work on learning new trades (with certificates from the local trade school), earn their GED, earn college credits, they have work release programs, on-site counselors, and parental time where they are taught parenting skills and given the chance to bond with their children. They also have drug programs and halfway houses (rehab for adjusting back into civilization). Honestly, in a lot of situations, I’d consider them coddled to an extent. The saying here is, “three hots and a cot.” In other words, they brag they don’t have it too bad in prisons. The problem in the US is the fact that people are released far too quickly and, secondly, they just couldn’t care less in most cases. If people were truly afraid of what they’d heard about prisons and jails and those released hated it so much, they wouldn’t do the things that caused them to land there in the first place. Instead, they challenge our law enforcement, act entitled, and victimize themselves. Get released, repeat.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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@christianehuber1145 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely crazy!
@cynthiabowers3109 Жыл бұрын
No, worries Mr. Leslie they do seperate the prisoners over, here. They have different sections and prisoners are placed in that area. The worst usually end up in solitary confinement and if they're good they get an hour outside a day. I do have to agree, that over in Europe you all do take very good care of your prisoners and their rehabilition.❤✌️
@simonyip5978 Жыл бұрын
I can't imagine the number of violent incidents that have occurred in this prison over the decades. I would expect that the individual cells were safer than the communal dormitories, but having to spend years and years, living in a tiny cell, with just steel bars as a door, possibly with 2 inmates in each cell is something that I'm glad I have never had to experience.
Пікірлер: 528
I worked that building a few times for OT when there were staffing shortages. Usually on third shift while they were sleeping. You guys have seen more of the building than I have. The A Honor Dorm was for the "good" inmates that earned the privilege of more open spaces and additional amenities such as a single bed and private(ish) showers. It is very sad to see that millions of dollars in of resources such as all the kitchen and dental facilities have been left to rot rather than being utilized to garner funds for the system. Also, would have been perfect for housing homeless people. They could learn real life skills rehabilitating the facility. Cooking. Barbering. Painting. Plumbing. Electronics. Etc. Vocations that will transfer to earning power that could lead to becoming self-sufficient.
@azkidd6052
Жыл бұрын
That prison in Rhode Island?
@Leisa1135
Жыл бұрын
@@azkidd6052 Yes, it is the old Medium II (Donald Price Building)
@azkidd6052
Жыл бұрын
@@Leisa1135 thank you for the quick reply. My wife an I love watching your videos!
@Leisa1135
Жыл бұрын
@@azkidd6052 It isn't my video. Just commented that I had worked a handful of times at the building they were in.
@Kerri6024
Жыл бұрын
Leisa1135 I so agree with you. I'm in Australia. World-wide, I see government facilities like this just left as -is and cannot for the life of me understand why efforts aren't made to even donate equipment and items perhaps to even less well off regions and countries ... just a collossal, crying shame.
I served time in the US Prison System & the reason why Passing of food in the dining hall is not allowed is because the Guards want to make sure that a Inmate isn't pressuring another Inmate out of their Food
You guys can even make a prison a fun adventure! At the same time though I could get a sense of the sadness and fear that the inmates had to be feeling. The way you so skillfully and creatively make these films is impressive. Thanks so much guys. I can't wait till the next adventure.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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That looks like the old medium security in Rhode Island! almost exactly as i remember it was closed around 1991! then reopened for a few years later when the new prison bldg they built became over crowded! I spent 3 years there working my way through the system! I was in the riot in C dorm in1982! A CO was killed there but not at that time! That happened in the 70s before my time! it was over capacity in the late 80s till it closed in 91! average population was about 480! it was built to hold 240! the first bunk beds to go in were built by me a month after the riot! That's my story i've been out 30 years! Those metal things in the 4 big rooms are bunk beds, if you count them there were 60 per dorm giving a capacity of 480!the cells were in the basement segregation! The pool table was in the COs room at end of hall first floor! 2 nighter you would be locked up 2 days for minor prison infractions! The anchor painted on the floor is the state symbol of Rhode Island and is on our state flag! The state motto is "hope" not realistic in that place.
Great job exploring the prison Leslie. I totally agree with you that warehousing people in dehumanising conditions, many times for drug convictions does not produce a positive result for society. They come out worse than when they went in. Keep up your good work!
@gacj2010
Жыл бұрын
Yeah but we are seeing how thats working right now. Innocents are being assaulted every day on streets... whats a better solution to share?
@rupertpearce9158
Жыл бұрын
@@gacj2010 I wasn’t advocating for the abolishment of prisons. I support rehabilitation for younger and/or non-violent offenders as much as possible and incarceration for those who are violent and pose a threat to society. The US shouldn’t be the prison capital of the world and I don’t favor private “for profit” prisons which can create a $ incentive for incarceration.
@gacj2010
Жыл бұрын
@@rupertpearce9158 Understood. What solutions do you have for the problem. It runs deep. Its about breakdown of respect for life stemming from breakdown of family. How do you fix families and often single mothers trying to do their best. This is the deep place where it starts . Well , if we cant fix that , then kids learn from other kids, and the negative forces are appealing. Then we have the assault on you walking down a street or a knifing to another who is buying gas or on a city street or a push onto the tracks or into the street. Combine that with the lesser punishment for crimes as is the trend from Soros and the leftists model . People dont commit crimes for 2 reasons. Either respect for others or fear of punishment. As I said earlier , #1 is gone. Thank you for your response
Bet this was the first time for these 2 words to be uttered by anyone, when walking into the dank prison dorm room : "Absolutely lovely."
@dinahsperek3403
Жыл бұрын
😂😂😂
@pamelarepec8
Жыл бұрын
Chuckle!
Danny I love the way u keep Leslie so honest! He has a way of over fantasizing things and u correct him! The videos have gotten a lot better ever since! Your a great Director!🤔💕💜❤️😘😘😘
I love old prisons and in the US they are steeped with legend and historical figures. Can’t wait to see this one! 😀
I love their interaction, especially when Danny says "don't leave me"😂😆 that was too cute! Then the way way Leslie grabs his hands and says he won't!! Reassuring him!! They're so cute and funny
@sharonmullins1957
Жыл бұрын
Danny and Leslie are my favorite combo.
So glad you have been able to achieve your dream with this location your level of information is brilliant and always interesting. It looks just as terrifying as it must have been whilst up and running. Thanks take care 👮
Having worked and trained in that particular building I can assure you that the reason your camera lenses were fogging up and the sudden cold drafts you felt in the different areas of the facility are a result of the place being haunted by the spirits of the incarcerated . If the tour was conducted at night, the experience would have been more vivid with the sounds of voices and unexplained noises....when we trained at night there, it would definitely rile them up quite a lot ......cold breeze on your neck ...hair raising on your arms for no reason ....it was always a unique experience...never knew what was going to happen ....but nice job on your tour and go back again at night and say hello to the boys....
@christmasjoy3887
Жыл бұрын
Wow! 😳😬
@o0candikat0o
Жыл бұрын
The closed cell with a cross on it seemed fishy
I giggle every time you get so excited throughout your videos. Giving a mental illustration of your finds makes it all the more so real, like you’re telling a story every time. Thank you. I’m also wondering if any past prisoners are watching and saying “I left that there”.
@tanselekz
Жыл бұрын
what prison is this
@bri4ts177
Жыл бұрын
@@tanselekz Rhode Island
Thank you for another great tour. How claustrophobic those buildings are. Hard imagine having to stay in one of those. Kinda makes the hair on the back of your neck stand on end😳.
Great one, Guys!!! I always like the places You both explore. Keep it up Guys!
So I own a Historic Victorian house in a small town out in the desert. We’re famous for an old wild west prison that was known to be the roughest in the territory. The prison closed in 1909 and the gentleman that built my house purchased and took home one of the guard towers on a wagon and used it as a sleeping porch in the heat of the summer. Pretty sure it was the guard tower that had the gatlin gun in it and looked over the women’s cells and the yard. I converted the upper story to a guest room and the bottom floor is a utility room/laundry room now. Always loved old prisons. Now I’m obsessed with them. Thank you so much for this video!!! You’re welcome to my old dusty tower anytime!
I wish I had met you there. I didn’t work in that building but I’ve been through it both when it was occupied and after. I could have given you a tour and explained some things. Better yet, I know some officers who worked there and loved the place. They could have given a far better tour. As far as I know, the state doesn’t own it anymore but if the current owners were cool with it, would have been a good time.
@baddreams1436
Жыл бұрын
Can I come????
@sha9698
Жыл бұрын
Is this in the state of Rhode Island. If so i would love to do this tour. Im working on a bill to protect the mentally disabled for being isolated 23 hrs a day with counseling and reading material. Our bill will offer them a longer time out for mental stability. Being able to take a class. For non-violent immediate threat inmates
Donald Price Medium Security Facility in Cranston R.I. Named for C.O. Donald Price, Then 25, murdered in 1973 by 2 inmates. One received life, 10 years of which were in solitary. Only to be let out in leg irons and cuffs. The other 2nd degree offender got 40 years. The prison closed in 1992 due to the construction of the John J Moran correctional facility and was later reopened in 1997.
@baddreams1436
Жыл бұрын
And then reopened ( not sure of the year ) closed again in 2011 ish
Wish you guys could do the tour of Eastern State Penitentiary in Pennsylvania while you're here. A very good tour and creepy as hell at night. I know you used to also were able to rent it for so many hours during a night stay...(we did years ago)...with only the Spirits as tour guides. 👻 👻
Sorry I missed the live with you guys! But watching now ❤ Abandon Prisons have always gave me a creepy vibe!
I agree w/you on the fact that the prisons here in America treat their inmates like trash. They're treated worse than animals is most cases. However, certain murderous crimes I feel should be prisoned in harsher conditions. Depends on the crime.
@candacechilders4739
Жыл бұрын
Have you ever worked in a prison? I would guess no. They are not treated like trash
Amazing!!! Thanks for doing such an awesome show!! Always waiting for the next one!!😀
This was absolutely creepy. wow. Leslie, can you film an exploration of one of the prisons in Europe sometime so we can see the difference? I agree that it is important to rehab a person when possible. I think American prisons are so "barren" so as to discourage inmates from coming back. You guys be careful. We don't want to see you in prison any time. LOL
Creepy Prison I bet its haunted yet cool esplore they should have this prison as a museum.
@baddreams1436
Жыл бұрын
You’d win that bet
Merry Christmas and wishing you a wonderful New Year, Leslie and his team.
Really enjoyed this video, very interesting. A few years ago I worked in a donation store and a prison donation of those clear televisions and video players, never knew the reason for the clearness of them. Thanks for your adventures. 🙂
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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@dw03053
Жыл бұрын
so nothing could be hidden in them!
Brings back Memories as I worked there from 1990 to it's first closure, then I worked Maximum Security!
@o0candikat0o
Жыл бұрын
Do you know what the "high" and "low" meant?
@sizzledizzle4926
Жыл бұрын
@@o0candikat0o can you tell me the minute of the video for me to see what they refer to so I can answer you
I love that you guys are exploring in my country 🇺🇸no one does an exploring video like you guys do. ⭐️
Awesome explore. that was a pretty modern prison compared to some of the ones that I have heard about that were still in operation at that time.
Great video. I was locked up at a place just like this. There is so many things that I could explain to the questions that came up. It's too many to even start. Great video.
@o0candikat0o
Жыл бұрын
You should a do a react video to this video!
A person can visit the old prison in Deer Lodge, MT. It is open to the public and is just a little creepier than this one. Smaller and older. It has history of some of the prisoners there and some of the cells are staged with original materials etc. to demonstrate how small the cells were. We walked through and it was really moving to imagine what went on. Thank you for this video, it was very interesting. You guys are the best!
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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@KCARLSTAD
Жыл бұрын
Very eerie prison for sure! Been there a couple times!
Great video! Thanks Lesley as always! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👏
“There’s some crimes I literally do not care” SAME Danny. 😂 Leslie is too nice.
Give them a break, y’all! It’s not a documentary, they’re just guessing along the way, it’s part of this channel’s charm!
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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@barbaraherron9846
Жыл бұрын
To help teach Leslie and the others with their English. Don't crash on me for helping them with something that continually bugs me.
@baddreams1436
Жыл бұрын
Most of the into was made up
I just want to say how handsome Lesley is! Seeing the prison is why I'm a good person! 🙂🤣
Look up “Prison Insider” Belgium , interesting read.
Ive worked in corrections for 6 years. Sharing food in the dining room is usually prohibited because food is one way to pay debts to other inmates from gambling or to pay for protection within the jail or prison. Gambling of any form isn't allowed in correctional facilities as far as I'm aware from experience.
Would like you to visit one of the prisons in Europe just to see the differences.
I think the original thinking in America behind making prisons a terrible place to be, was that the inmates wouldn't want to come back so they would do better when they got out. We have a saying, "If you do the crime, you gotta do the time." With all the repeat offenders though, clearly that thinking doesn't work too well. So either the prisons need to be even worse places to live or we need a whole new way to rehabilitate them.
@gacj2010
Жыл бұрын
Yes ... correct
Agree with you Leslie, this is one of your best explores ever! Thank you for taking your time and keeping the camera work smooth with enough time for the camera to focus for us viewers to pause the video on details for clarity. Very astute comparison about the prisons in USA and Canada being a 'business' vs. true rehab facilities. The view at 39:44 was brilliant cinematography.
The white clothes are for the ones who worked in the kitchen. Kitchen was the best job. It was more pay. I did it my last year. I went in at 5 a.m. and volunteer to do 2nd shift until 8 30 or 9. Pm . back to unit shower and off to bed. My last year went by so fast because i did that.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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1st video I've watched. And now am a new subscriber brilliant video well done
Hi guys. They say that the fogging or blurring of the lenses is due to spirit activity. That there is a spirit in front of your camera. I'm surprised u haven't come across that happening in some of your other abandoned places you've explored. Love your videos.
The prisoners pay for the calls. They purchase calling cards and those calls are expensive. They don’t do collect calls anymore from prisons. Great video! Looks like you guys had a lot of fun doing this one 👍🏻😊
@freedomfreedom6652
Жыл бұрын
google say it's about $2-3/min it's possible?
@andrea6421
Жыл бұрын
@@freedomfreedom6652 think about that! $2-3 a minute! Yes it’s possible 🙄
@Big5mokE719
Жыл бұрын
It's $2-3 a min if it's local and same area code but even a city away can bump it up to $5 mins or farther away can be more even as high as $8 or $10 a minute
👋 hello Lesley ❤️ oo! An old prison. Looks very interesting ☺️
I love that someone video this place.never saw our explorers video this. I love Bro by decay.they may miss somethings but it may be hard to get info on things give them a break.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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Your cameras generate heat when they are working and recording. If you are in a humid and somewhat cool/cold environment, your lens will likely fog up. You got me as a new subscriber a few videos back. Thanks so much for your excellent content!
Love 💕 you guys Thanks for all the hard work you do showing us these wonderful, awesome homes and buildings
A TRUE American with your Dunkin Donuts and coffee.....!!!
Ty for showing the video people in prison shouldn't be treated like animals
A relative used to be a Guard in a maximum security prison (convicted murderers) I remember her telling me there was zero privacy. She wore a uniform like police and the same gun. There were zero tolerance for violence or the gun did the talking unfortunately. She said it was a very stressful job. If I remember right the Red automated area i if committed more serious offense (or the "Hole" (none or very low sunlight basement) after fighting and breaking rules) and after behaving were moved to the upstairs with greater level of freedom and sunlight until finally released early on good behaviour or prior to the end of sentence time. This prison for ppl that committed offense like repeated drunk driving drug dealing etc and if the court sentence is "The weekend in jail" for stupid actions not because you're a career criminal I didn't see the Visitor entrance. Exactly like Airport Security, the same equipment you have to remove your jacket and empty pockets put shoes and gloves into a plastic bin which travels through a small X Ray machine while you stand inside the metal frame X Ray machine (you showed us that). The glass you see the prisoner inside during visit is almost 10cm thick and speak through a phone while the guards record it or just listen to the conversation. The tvs would be inside the cell so the inmate can change channels along with Art materials books and family pictures. Clear housing so drugs or any possible weapons cannot be placed inside without being seen inside. The big loudspeakers were for music like at Christmas or beside the TV so everyone can hear the baseball game. The microphone standing under where the tv was belongs in the office it's from the PA not for kareoke. I believe the little camera goes to the guard area for "Suicide watch" It does happen. A young woman of 19 or 20 committed suicide in her cell about 10 years ago. They're supposed to jump and intervene during any suicide attempts.
I just love your show! And you are so awesome love from bc canada
Awesome video thanks i enjoyed watching
Sorry Leslie, but I have to agree with Danny. It depends on the crime. For instance, If you hurt or kill children or are guilty of hate crimes that result in death, you do not deserve to be treated to any luxuries. Maybe you get 3 meals a day, a bed and access to facilities with which to keep yourself clean but little else. After all, you’ve denied your victim even that. Never hurt kids.
@gacj2010
Жыл бұрын
Correct
That room is a visiting room
It's an interesting adventure. I liked the kitchen with the huge cisterns for soups and such. I enjoyed seeing all of the mechanical controls that the guards used. Yes Stephen King is the king of what scares you. I was able to see your video just fine but your breath was a bit ghostly looking :) The prison just kept going. Thank you for sharing.
They should use that for the homeless people... fix it up, make it a homeless shelter
@bextar6365
Жыл бұрын
Or illegal's shelter .........
I love your video ❤
I fell in love with the prison (kkkkk). How can you make it come to life again for the shooting? It was like seeing lots of shadows of offenders wandering around their daily life! Great job again, guys!!!
The area where it said 2 nights is most likely the hole and the most common time in seg was probably 2 nights. People don't go to prison for 2 nights they go to county instead. Most states will only send you to prison if you have 2 years or more some states it's 1 and the only exception is if you're on parole and get in trouble you do a 90 day turnaround but they'd NEVER send someone to a state prison for only 2 nights it would 100% be county or city jail instead
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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@Leisa1135
Жыл бұрын
There are, or at least were, back in the day, folks who would come in Friday night and leave on Sunday leading a regular life during the week. They, however, were not housed at this building but in the Minimum Security facility in the Work Release Wing. Work Release was an area where inmates would be let out on honor to go to work regular jobs and earn a real paycheck. A portion of their earnings went to the prison system to pay for their housing the rest went into their personal inmate accounts. Some inmates made more than the CO's. 2 nights was 48 hours where you gave up your radio and TV and other luxuries like job rather than facing an official disciplinary board. It was Officer's discretion. Upon the completion of the 48 hours everything went back to status quo. Usually got your job back too. Like an unpaid vacation.
@baddreams1436
Жыл бұрын
At the time of its last closing it was never used as a Jail. The area with the white board was E Dorm. A 2 nighter was used rather than sending the inmate to Segregation. They would loose privileges ( recreation, visits, phones ) for 2 nights but it wouldn’t count against them as formal discipline
I was waiting for a security guard to jump out and ask, what are you doing in here. It didn't happen so maybe that's a good thing.
very intresting to see a American prison on they inside i know them only out movie,s but now we see it in slomotion so thats different thank you for sharing✌️☺️👌
I always watch your videos and I'm so amazed Everytime I watched it always take care with your self and advance merry Christmas to your team😘😘
Thanks for the interesting tour through the prison cells.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
⤴️⤴️Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! send me a direct message with the Telegram username above for support and feedback appreciation🎉 l have something for you🎁👍
Thank you Lesley as always!❤ respectfully prison is prison and no laughing matter.. and I appreciate all your efforts!💜💙☃️🎅🎄
@moniy4766
Жыл бұрын
What happens when they respond about the telegram back to them with what words? What are we to do?
@danamichelle1290
Жыл бұрын
I don't think they're laughing at crime or victims.
@nitatucker7628
Жыл бұрын
I wasn't meaning they were laughing at that but thanks for your input
That was interesting to see what a prison is like 👍 you both do your explors brilliantly 👏 thank you 😊
Enjoyed watching and listening to you guys. The “high” was for “high risk inmates”. So much more - interesting
I've only explored one abandoned jail (8-story facility) and it was awesome, hopefully I can check out some more abandoned jails/prisons in the future
Excellent job but always be careful and safe. Always remember to have fun but be safe. Can you please do more videos on castles and places in Europe and USA Once again excellent job keep it up. Be careful that nothing fellows you guys back from the prison and other places. I look forward to watching your next video.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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I bet that prison holding a lot of memories
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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Thank you guys for thinking outside the box.
Thanks so much really enjoyed
Bednakt.... 😉.. Ik wacht voor nog filmpje van Jouw...
Lo veré cuando lo puedan traducir, muchas graciasss chaouuu les quiero
@LCNWA
Жыл бұрын
Up on right hand side you can check auto translate to your language on youtube!
First of all I just want to say I really appreciate how you done this video sadly some of the others can be a little bit immature but you guys did a great job I do want to suggest do a second one that maybe first you try and find a former correctional officer inmate that was that that particular prison and they could do a tour with you and tell you as you video it I did find you did make a lot of assumptions of what things might have been which a little bit of research beforehand you could have found out this is positive feedback apart from that I really love how you presented this video
the cells that have the cameras in front of them are normally for the ones who wish to harm them selfs high is for high risk low is for the low risk inmates most older prisons have lead paint pealing from the walls plus you both should have masks on alot of absots in there. a honor dorm for those inmates who stay out of trouble and\or wor in the front offices
What a GREAt video!!! Don’t worry Leslie and Danny if you get caught and thrown into jail we will all pitch in money and get you out😅
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
⤴️⤴️Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! send me a direct message with the Telegram username above for support and feedback appreciation🎉 l have something for you🎁🎊
@susan7639
Жыл бұрын
@@Ivajproofficial thank you for replying back to me I enjoy watching your videos so much …🙋🏻♀️
Great Explore ! 🌻💕🙋🏻♀️🦋🇺🇸
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
⤴️⤴️Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! send me a direct message with the Telegram username above for support and feedback appreciation🎉 l have something for you🎁❤️
Great video, horrific conditions for prisoners
@kristinadenney1293
Жыл бұрын
I thought this one was one of the nicer ones in America. Most are a lot worse
Check out Letchworth Village in Thiells New York. I grew up down the road from there.
Respect from France 🇫🇷
Witam Serdecznie i Dziękuję za eksploracje bardzo ciekawą Pozdrawiam Serdecznie Całą Ekipę i Życzę Miłego Weekendu i Tygodnia ♥️♥️♥️💐💐💐
Esperando este nuevo episodio!
Great video
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
⤴️⤴️Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! send me a direct message with the Telegram username above for support and feedback appreciation🎉 l have something for you🎁❤️
It was interesting to see your misconceptions of the prison.
Thanks both for this sharing 😘💋😘💋😘💋😘💋😘
Que terrible ,escalofrante ,trstesa y rabia en esos pasillos ....uf , que buen video .gracias , Manneken Pis ❤⚘🇨🇱👍
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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@mariasara7659
Жыл бұрын
QUE LINDO ERES ! ...BUENO TIENES TODO LINDO , OJOS DE LUCERO , GRACIAS POR CONTRSTAR
You are correct in that rehabilitation is not the primary purpose.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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@gacj2010
Жыл бұрын
No , its also to protect the innocents in the outer world
49:04 Those "Calendar 🗓 looking papers is how they would order food from outside the jail completely outdated for several years now.
Thanks for the tour. I don't think having inmates in bunks being watched is the same as treating them like animals. There are different levels of security to match the crime or behavior of the inmate. I know people who were in low level and were treated well and given opportunities with little restrictions, but if you have someone with no conscience and is a threat to hurt others, they have to be in a safe place kept from hurting others. I took care of a lot of inmates that came to the ER and had no problem with them, but many were very manipulative. I look at it as an animal has no control of where it is and I feel bad if they aren't in a good environment. The prisoners that are in maximum security, not low level offenders, but higher restricted prisons, put themselves in the environment they're in and it should be a place they don't want to return to. If someone raped and brutally murdered your child, would you want them in a comfortable recliner living at ease? I say provide food, clothing and shelter and give them counsel, but they have to earn anything else.
I disagree with you, people who commit murder, rape, or violent assaults should be locked up forever. I do enjoy watching your videos. You seem like a very nice guy. Take care, from Baltimore ,MD U.S.A.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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@gacj2010
Жыл бұрын
Yes , Innocents outside need to be [protected
Prison is not a vacation resort, if you think that our prison is bad check some in other countries.
@bextar6365
Жыл бұрын
AND YET THEY CONTINUE TO BREAK OUR LAWS AND GET REINCARCERATED / THEY MUST ENJOY IT !
@gacj2010
Жыл бұрын
True...so true ..Wonder if there is no crime in Netherlands and Belgium so they dont need prisons ..
@winterprism9227
Жыл бұрын
Prison in America is a business. It sets prisoners up for failure. Our justice system is broken, ineffective and inhumane. The recidivism comes from a number of factors. If your a felon, do you know how hard it is to find a job, much less an apartment/housing?? So, yeah a lot of people fall back into the system. And that's not even taking into account mental illness or addiction which often coincide. If you look at countries that actually treat their inmates like human beings that, obviously, need help, their recidivism rates are much much lower. If you take everything away from someone, they've got nothing to lose. That causes problems. If you treat someone like a human and actually do something to help rehabilitate them and then give them a hand in succeeding in that rehabilitation after they're released, chances are better that they won't re-offend.
@bextar6365
Жыл бұрын
@@winterprism9227 What if the took responsibility for their own actions and stopped breaking the law over and over. They must enjoy being incarcerated !! They get what what they deserve ..........
@winterprism9227
Жыл бұрын
@@bextar6365 Did you even read what I wrote?? How, exactly is a person expected to stay out of prison when they can't get a job, a place to live, and possibly mental health? Do you know how many people come out of prison with PTSD?? That shouldn't happen. Ok, they messed up in some way. Some of them shouldn't even have gotten time in prison. But they are still human beings. You don't know every felon's story, to say they enjoy prison is ridiculous and ignorant. And who says they aren't taking responsibility? Again how do you suppose they survive without a job and place to live??? And, for those who served long sentences, reintegration into a foreign society, basically? Long timers went to prison in another time from one society & released into very different one. Furthermore, prison is a society, of it's own... Also, every prison is different. Every state and district is different. There are still states where the color of your skin factors in on what kind of sentence you get. And why do rich people tend to fair far better for their offenses? Should they not take responsibility for their actions??? Do they "get what they deserved"? I mean, really!?! Again, our justice system is broken.. Ultimately you are not all knowing and you have NO idea what battles other people are fighting. You have no idea what kinds of history these people come from. And everybody has their own life's experiences. Nobody is infallible, not even you. Maybe open your mind, a little, and have some compassion. Or don't, it's up to you.. I, for one, feel lucky that my upbringing was decent, I was loved, fed, sheltered, etc and I lived in a safe neighborhood. I still could have ended up messing up, though, falling into drugs or something. There are some great prison KZreadrs, you should watch some of their videos. I highly recommend Jessica Kent.
Hi Lesley...very interesting video. I liked the transparent TV. Thank u n Danny
Leslie and your friend! guys be so careful don't repeat mistake like in Las Vegas!! PLEASE!!!
The writing on the walls is fancy and called calligraphy writing.
Wow those big bowls were cool. 😊
Never went in a prison but had prisoners on my eye exam chair. One came with 3 armed guys and handcuffs and anklechains. Guards in exam room. I knew after that he had killed 2 people. I was not at ease at all, before, during and after the exam haha.
@jessicamessicak
Жыл бұрын
But they get free health care.
@bextar6365
Жыл бұрын
@@jessicamessicak Like the illegals pouring across our border do !
@surgicalg9143
Жыл бұрын
Yes all free medical care.
We actually do offer reform programs in the United States at most prisons and jails. The problem is, most people here would prefer to live the street life (or so they’ve said in numerous interviews) and go right back to it. The town closest to me has a GED and college program where inmates can work on learning new trades (with certificates from the local trade school), earn their GED, earn college credits, they have work release programs, on-site counselors, and parental time where they are taught parenting skills and given the chance to bond with their children. They also have drug programs and halfway houses (rehab for adjusting back into civilization). Honestly, in a lot of situations, I’d consider them coddled to an extent. The saying here is, “three hots and a cot.” In other words, they brag they don’t have it too bad in prisons. The problem in the US is the fact that people are released far too quickly and, secondly, they just couldn’t care less in most cases. If people were truly afraid of what they’d heard about prisons and jails and those released hated it so much, they wouldn’t do the things that caused them to land there in the first place. Instead, they challenge our law enforcement, act entitled, and victimize themselves. Get released, repeat.
@Ivajproofficial
Жыл бұрын
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Absolutely crazy!
No, worries Mr. Leslie they do seperate the prisoners over, here. They have different sections and prisoners are placed in that area. The worst usually end up in solitary confinement and if they're good they get an hour outside a day. I do have to agree, that over in Europe you all do take very good care of your prisoners and their rehabilition.❤✌️
I can't imagine the number of violent incidents that have occurred in this prison over the decades. I would expect that the individual cells were safer than the communal dormitories, but having to spend years and years, living in a tiny cell, with just steel bars as a door, possibly with 2 inmates in each cell is something that I'm glad I have never had to experience.