In this week's episode Woody goes solo old school telling from his time as a Corrections Seargent. Woody also discusses TheGiftedLife.org and organ donation and his upcoming guest appearance on their show and makes an announcement about the future of Real Life Real Crime.TheGiftedlife.orgLooking for a professional website for your business? Check out BlakSheep Creative - Web Design for Hammond, LASupport this podcast at â https://redcircle.com/real-life-real-crime/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Real Life Real Crime is a true crime podcast hosted by Woody O'Farriton and produced by Toby Tompley, featuring detailed descriptions of violent and sexually explicit situations related to criminal acts.
The use of Constantine wire in prisons, a type of round wire with razor blades attached all around it, is a common measure to prevent inmates from escaping.
The speaker gives a walkthrough of a prison dormitory, including details such as the layout and labeling of dormitories, the location and appearance of a recreational room, and the placement of bathroom facilities.
A former correctional officer reflects on the range of people he worked with, from the best to the worst, and the different types of training they received for their respective positions within the prison system.
The speaker describes witnessing an incident of sexual violence between two inmates while taking a shower.
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Newman explains how his friend is in charge of running a prison rec room and managing the contraband and weapons in that area.
Despite being a good-looking young white man, assumptions were made that he was gay leading to rumors of him engaging in sexual activities with other men.
A former correctional officer shares the golden rule of the profession - if one officer is fighting with an inmate, you must jump in regardless of the consequences.
The speaker recounts a story about how he was taught to use necessary force to control a situation when someone refuses to follow a direct verbal order.
The speaker describes the conditions in a cell with a metal door, trap door, and key, where people waiting for their high court dates for crimes such as child molestation and suicide watch are kept.
The consequences of receiving a high or low court write up while serving a sentence in a working cell block can result in a minimum of 90 days confinement and the possibility of being permanently unfit to return to mainstream population areas of a prison facility.
The speaker shares his experience making rounds in prison cells and giving out direct verbal orders in order to maintain order.
The podcast host recounts a story of violence and disrespect in prison where he threatened to hurt a fellow inmate who disrespected a woman, and was then propositioned by another inmate for sexual acts.
A correctional officer speaks about the Correctional Institute chase team that trains bloodhounds to track inmates who escape prison yards. The team can track inmates within 10 feet of prison fences, keeping the inmates under control and reducing the number of successful escapes.
This transcript contains an incoherent conversation with no clear context or topic discussed.
The podcast discusses the relationship between law enforcement and corrections, and how they are both interconnected. An anecdote about an inmate performing CPR highlights this point.
The hosts of the podcast announce that they have reached two million downloads and ask for continued support from their audience through social media.
The Gifted Life is a podcast that focuses on organ donation and transplantation, while Real Life, Real Crime is a true crime podcast. They are both featured together on the same crew page and invite fans to tune in.