Before she wake up and you're just rolling in her
sweat.
You can't get any sleep at night.
It's just really, really bad because of the heat.
The heat is a tremendous effect on us as human
beings.
Yeah, I really believe that.
If it's 130° outside, they pull in air that's 103°.
It's just, it's just, it's just insane.
And it comes right into your cell because there's no,
there's no walls, there's no nothing solid.
It's all bars. Well, no escape,
no escape. There's no, there's no,
you can't get away from it unless you just put
something wet on your face or you have a chill
town or something like that.
That you can put over your face.
There's just no escape. So you think,
well maybe in the next 5 minutes it'll cool down.
And he doesn't. It doesn't ever.
It doesn't ever cool him ever.
Ever.
How? How does it affect some of the?
Your fellow.
Inmates.
Are just extremely touchy. A lot of people,
you know, you just, you just,
you can't speak to people when they're,
when they're hot and they're uncomfortable and they're very uncomfortable.
What do the corrections officers say about the heat?
You know this lack of money.
They couldn't be happy either.
They can't be happy. Oh my gosh.
There's no, there's no, absolutely no error whatsoever.
I mean, who would take a job where you're working
in 100 plus degree temperatures?
I mean, honest to God,
they're just ringing that their,
their clothes are wet. They're just,
why would you want to do that?
I mean, why? Who would want to do that?
It's just crazy. You're talking about humanity you're talking about.
Humane situations where he, I mean,
is that this is inhumane to,
to, to if, if this would have happened to a
dog,
you would be in, in,
in, in prison. You know,
you'd be arrested if you,
if you treated a dog like this and made them
be in these cells without any air flow,
you would be in, in,
in jail. They would arrest you.
They would arrest you.