Where are we going?

We go to watch this.

It's October of 2012, more than 12 years since JJ first entered prison.

I'm back inside Sing Sing to check in with him.

We're in his housing block, standing on the second tier outside his cell.

There's a TV mounted behind him that everyone in the unit shares.

It's been eight months since NBC aired my investigation into his case.

I was able to see the show. I watched it right here.

Right here on that team.

And how did I feel? I went through a mixed range of emotions, you know?

Like it was a purging process, but I was able to get through it.

I was happy, I was sad, I was confused, I went through a lot.

But it also gave you hope?

Definitely gave me hope.

I can say that based on the show, I received a lot of support.

I mean, I had junior high school kids riding me.

It was very touching.

A lot of people all over the United States riding me, letting me know if they support me.

Finally, for one time in my life, I realized, you know, I'm not alone, you know, that I wasn't the underdog anymore,

and that people believed in me, and it meant a lot to me.

But JJ tells me he's also frustrated that he's still locked up.

He thought my investigation had finally revealed the truth about his innocence, that someone in authority would take action, and he'd be free.

...