They're kind of like come out of the formation.

I'm out of my corner of my high.

I see these two suits with badges flinging us.

So military prison. Tell us about that. What was that like? We got extorted until this last little bit. They tried to extort me down into South Carolina. How do you feel about going back to prison again? In this prison, they leave, people live in body bags. He joined the U.S. Army because he didn't know what else to do with his life,

but getting kicked out, sent to military prison for selling drugs,

and later cycling through federal and state prisons would take him down a path he never imagined.

Matt, welcome to Lockton.

Thanks so much for supporting the show and coming on the show. Thank you for having me. It's always cool when we have guests that enjoy watching the show or you said the clip. So it's cool to have them in the hot seat. You know, the content is like it's so my alley. I get a lot of it. I will be honest. Like, B.C. I'm like, all right, well, I'm coming up there. I wasn't moving keys, you know, like, but I was doing my, I didn't, I haven't worked in 20-something years and I, I move with carte blanche. I was in the club, I was a DJ. So I was, I was, I was in the club scene. Everybody loved me. I was able to do whatever I wanted to do. I never got caught. I was always snitched on. So I was really, I had some points of time. I had my security team watching out from your own, beep, beep, hey, so-and-so's-you, whatever. Just sitting on my ass, make two, three, four thousand dollars on a Friday and Saturday night and

hey but that's what makes a show special you don't need to be a kingpin to come on you don't you

don't you don't where'd you grow up I'm from North Jersey okay what was that like growing up there

fast um it's very fast pace you know like I was telling her her she's my friend she's not kind of you know

environment she grew up in like a log cabin and i brought out to where i'm from like it's just

you know it's very fast-paced so you got to have a hustler's mentality to make a buck who raised

you my parents you know they're still together my mom has passed away from most ago, but yeah, they were steady in the house. My old man working and my mom doing the house, that kind of thing. I'm sorry for your loss. Yeah. What did your dad do for work? He worked for Verizon. He was kind of high up in the Verizon. Was it just you as a child? No, I had a brother and two other sisters. Were you guys close?

No, because it was like a six-year difference in every, every sibling. So did I kind of feel

like you're an only child? In a way, you know, I was, it messed my, my life got messed up. I got,

it was grounded a lot for my grades. So my family was very strict.

You know, like one D, you get a week.

And one F, that's two weeks.

That's a whole marking period for me.

You know, a D, two out, I'm fucked.

You know, I'm grounded the whole time in the basement.

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