34-dihydroxyphen
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2007
- Messages
- 2,362
I've seen a lot of posts that talk about the inside, but nothing that talk about the outside.
I can't really talk about my crime (it was major, although it was only a conspiracy that I had no intention of carrying out) as I was a minor. If I were an adult, I would have either beaten the case or I'd still be in prison. They treat minors differently, and I was sent to one of our illustrious federally funded juvie programs, one of the most corrupt and horrific in the nation.
Anyways, it was rough as fuck inside. Even for a juvie, it sucks being surrounded by some fucked up people. The only difference between these a lot kids and the 16 year olds in adult prison is that they didn't successfully murder somebody, they only intended to and couldn't succeed. Motherfucker is still in a coma, but not dead, so they stick them in there with me (a naive 14 year old kid in a situation gone horribly wrong). Some real sick fucks in there.
Anyways, getting out is the toughest part. Every day you are inside you are waiting to get out. When you get out you feel like you are still in, and like you are about to go back in at any second. This led me to not giving a fuck and going wild. I was socially anxious when I never suffered from social anxiety before, and had a lot of violent impulses that I rarely acted out on the right people. I would punch one kid in the face when something or somebody else was pissing me off. I still hate myself for that.
Everything was just so fucking scary to me. I got over it, but that was really tough. It takes time. I think it is good to be prepared to feel "institutionalized," as opposed to believing that everything will be as it was before you went in. You will get through it, but be prepared to find that the outside world looks and feels completely different when you reenter it.
I can't really talk about my crime (it was major, although it was only a conspiracy that I had no intention of carrying out) as I was a minor. If I were an adult, I would have either beaten the case or I'd still be in prison. They treat minors differently, and I was sent to one of our illustrious federally funded juvie programs, one of the most corrupt and horrific in the nation.
Anyways, it was rough as fuck inside. Even for a juvie, it sucks being surrounded by some fucked up people. The only difference between these a lot kids and the 16 year olds in adult prison is that they didn't successfully murder somebody, they only intended to and couldn't succeed. Motherfucker is still in a coma, but not dead, so they stick them in there with me (a naive 14 year old kid in a situation gone horribly wrong). Some real sick fucks in there.
Anyways, getting out is the toughest part. Every day you are inside you are waiting to get out. When you get out you feel like you are still in, and like you are about to go back in at any second. This led me to not giving a fuck and going wild. I was socially anxious when I never suffered from social anxiety before, and had a lot of violent impulses that I rarely acted out on the right people. I would punch one kid in the face when something or somebody else was pissing me off. I still hate myself for that.
Everything was just so fucking scary to me. I got over it, but that was really tough. It takes time. I think it is good to be prepared to feel "institutionalized," as opposed to believing that everything will be as it was before you went in. You will get through it, but be prepared to find that the outside world looks and feels completely different when you reenter it.

Weren't tips as such, cos everyone knows how it's done, prisoners and prison authorities alike. More by way of general reply as to what kind of searches are allowed, and what to expect and what your rights are, which is all valid and public domain, but yeah, I absolutely see how my post could have been misinterpreted as a how to or a suggestion someone should. Must remember to always ensure brain is properly engaged before typing, and add appropriate qualifications!