The biggest hustle, obviously is cigarettes, cell phones,

workout stuff.

This is what was in demand. I was with guys that have 60, 70,000 dollars on their books just from hustling in jail, bro. From selling cell phones, from selling things. The phones were $1,200 a pop for like a flip phone, you know? And I was with guys who just made so much money. And the way they would get it in, in Fort Dick, there's two fences. So the perimeter truck comes around every three minutes or something like that.

They, you know,, there's two fences. So the perimeter truck come around every three minutes or something like that.

They figured all that out.

So the guys would be inside on the phones, lining up with the guys outside.

But because it's a barracks, people could come on it.

You know, if you have a military ID or anything, you can come onto the barracks.

So they were orchestrated in that little small window of the perimeter truck not being there. You would just see bags just flying over the fence. And you would see guys from inside running to the fence, grabbing the bags and going into the buildings. And by the time the perimeter truck was spit around, the guys were back in the building. And then by the time they go sweep the building, all the drugs are hidden in everyone's stash spots.

A lot of those guys working in facilities.

So they was knocking out holes in the walls.

I mean, they just had so many creative stash spots.

Like, once it got on the compound, you're never going to find it.

Mike, welcome to Lockton, man. Pleasure having you. You are a fellow studio and podcast owner and host in Connecticut from Stanford, right? Absolutely. Thank you for having me, first of all. And absolutely, yes, I got a new podcast studio I just built, and I'm starting a new podcast myself. Yeah, tell us the names of it. We've got to plug you in off the top. You know, we got a lot of Connecticut listeners. Definitely. So the podcast is called politics as usual. It's a spinoff of the clothing brand that I'm wearing now. I make clothes. And what the brand really representing is just identifying oppressive systems. So if you see the logo, I don't know if we have an opportunity to really see the logo.

It addresses systems like racism, capitalism, crooked politics.

And so the podcast is just really giving information to assist people to navigate these systems a little better.

Because in my community, there's lots of things that we don't understand or don't fully grasp until it's too late until like we're there.

And so I want to give the information to them ahead of time so that we can navigate a little more a little more properly. Yeah, that's a logo right there, the Paula Tricks. So this is just the P. But the logo was on my back, actually. The logo was actually in the side of the hat. I don't know which. Oh, which one. Yeah, the logo is actually here. Yeah, it's that camera right there if you want to show it.

Right, right.

So that's the logo.

And so you see the dollar sign.

So he's just sent. know which. Oh, which are. Yeah, the logo is actually here. Yeah, that's that came right there if you want to show it. Right, right.

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