was laying in my bunk and this dude in the day room army crawled under this guy's bunk

and stole his ham sandwich okay and so dude wakes up to eat his ham sandwich he's like where

my ham sandwich so now everyone's trying to figure out who stole the sandwich i'm sitting there i know

who did it i don't get shit i'm just shit laughing. And eventually they figured out it was him.

And when I tell you, I watch this dude get his face just, I mean, I've never, he got jumped.

He sound, like, I've never heard a human being make the sound that his body made.

He sounded like a dial-up modem.

Yeah. like a dial-up modem. Welcome back to the Locked-in with the Invik podcast on today's episode.

I have an interesting story for you guys.

We have Louis Esseig, who's here to share his story of addiction, run-ins with the law, and the entertaining stories of prison that come along with it.

But what's fascinating about Lewis's story, and it's the very first of its kind on the show, is that after Lewis gets out of prison, he becomes a correctional officer as a felon himself.

So we get to dive into that dynamic of what it's like to become a correctional officer

as someone who is formally incarcerated.

So it's going to be an entertaining episode.

And I hope you guys sit back, relax, and get ready to lock in with Lewis Esseg.

Lewis, man, welcome to locked in coming to us today from

Columbus, Columbus, Ohio. Yeah. I think we've had a couple of people on the show that have

been from Columbus. Yeah, I know you had Kyle Overmire on. Yeah, love Kyle. Great, great,

great episode. Anytime you have like a corrupt cop or dirty detective or anything like that oh it does numbers and the

people love it he's a good guy too like he's doing really great things in columbus really nice guy and

his energy is great yeah my dad had picked him up when um like it was like last summer we had more of a

bigger team and um and everything like that and now it's just me, as you could see.

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