The year 1990 was a rough one for the prison system in the United States.

In just that year alone, 7,244 people escaped incarceration.

To give you an idea of how much has changed in the past 34 years, today it is estimated

around 2,000 inmates slip through the cracks and find

their way to freedom annually. That number seems like a lot, but that statistic is mostly accounting

for people in minimum security facilities, such as local jails. But in the year 1990,

particularly Mississippi and Florida, had some high security breaches that

allowed murderers to run loose. Some of them got out and with their freedom, they killed again.

Others have still not been found. Like Glenn Chambers, for example, he was incarcerated in

Polk City, Florida for murdering his girlfriend and escaping by hiding in a prison delivery truck.

He's been featured on America's Most Wanted, but still to this day, he has never been found again.

Another example would be when Robert Minnick and James Dice broke out of Mississippi's Clark County Jail only to then kill two people in their

homes before fleeing to Mexico. It seemed there was a huge fault in the facilities meant to lock up

dangerous people and keep the public safe. But it never garnered that much attention. In fact,

it wasn't until when two men in Florida escaped and killed a

park ranger inside of a National Park that people began to fight for change.

Welcome to National Park After Dark.

Music after dark. Okay, I'm so intrigued by this because one of my favorite shows when it was out and about was prison break.

I still have to watch that. I haven't seen it. It's a good one. I think it kind of dragged on a little too long.

Slightly too long. Like too many seasons. It's like, okay, this was really good.

And I will finish it because I've committed so much of my life to this show.

But I could have ended up. I'm a loyal fan, but like, come on.

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