Hello, everyone, and welcome to police off the cuff, real crime stories.

I'm your host, retired NYPD, Sergeant Bill Cannon, a 27-year veteran of the NYPD.

You know, now that Brian Coburg, I'm sorry, we're not going to use his name. Inmate number 163-214

has been sentenced to four life terms without the possibility of parole. Many people are

interested in, well, what is his life going to be like inside those bars? What is it going to be like?

What is his day-to-day life? How is he going to be punished? Will he get exercise? This is like

a pretty good picture of his room. And every time, like I hear about, in my opinion, how lenient these inmates

are treated, they can have a tablet, they can have a television. Wow. Some of them probably

even have tablets and televisions in their homes that they lived in, or whatever whole

they lived in, before whatever hole they lived in,

before they wound up in prison.

So many of you and many of our audience are interested in how inmate number 163-214

is going to survive the rest of his life.

He's approximately 30 years old.

So if he lived to 80, he's got 50 years in solitary confinement. He's got 50 years in this little room here with very little exercise,

with almost no contact with the outside world. And the biggest danger

an inmate has in prison is other inmates. He may never make it those 50 years or however many

years he's been sentenced to because some other inmate who's in this facility would love nothing

better than to stick a shib in his back, right, to kill him. And that's the reality of prison.

I'm not trying to be cute or trying to scare you or trying to give you the realities of prison,

because that is the realities of prison.

So folks, hold on to your hats, hold on to your loved ones, hold on to your cup of coffee,

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