It's a terrible and hard reality. >> But why are you telling me that? That's like telling me. Molly, you have blonde hair. Molly, you have blonde hair. >> Wait, Mom. Come on, >> sweetie. I love you. Oh, sweetheart. >> After the beat, please say your first and last name. >> Molly Duncan. Hello, this is a prepaid collect call from >> an incarcerated individual at Kyahoga County Correction Center. >> Hi, Molly. I'm here. >> Hi, mama. Hi, sweetie. I've been thinking about you all day. >> Hey, Mom. I just I just They finally just let us out of our um solitary confinement today. Finally. You finally what? finally let us out of our solitary confinement today. >> Oh, thank goodness. >> I've had some pieces of lettuce >> like as in a salad. >> A few pieces of iceberg lettuce. About four small pieces of iceberg lettuce. That's all I could say. >> What else were you offered? Are they They have to offer you a full meal. >> No, they don't. So you had you weren't g So you're telling me you weren't given anything for breakfast? >> No, it was all meat. >> So you were given s? >> No, I was given nothing. >> No, you just said you were given meat. No, it was all meat. I was not given it. >> Oh, I was not given it. I saw it was all meat and they did not give it to me. Okay. So, they're just not giving you food. Yeah. Because you're you're a vegan. Yes. And you told them that. >> Yeah. I told them that when I arrived here. >> Oh, well, I'm glad you told them that when you were So, you're Have you said like, "Where is my replacement meal?" >> Um, yeah. No one's helped since that's been days ago. I've been asking for replacement meals. >> Okay. Your dad isn't meeting with RJ today. >> Yeah, they've been constantly abusing him and starting me. And also the commissary will not work. I can't log into it. Can't log into doing it. No matter what we do, can't log in. >> What What information do you need to log in? >> The PIN number on my um wrist and my social. I'm telling my mom the commissary won't work. Um and Yeah, my Yeah, my dad's going to talk to my lawyer today, but um yeah, I don't know why it won't work. You can have that. No matter what we try, the jail lady even tried to help me. Other inmates have tried to help me no matter what we try. Um it will not work. It will not log in. It says invalid pin. Invalid pin. Invalid pin. Invalid pin. No matter what we try. [Music] Okay. Cuz he put a full $125 so you could start purchasing. >> And um Don, one of the other inmates told me she told me that um if you don't make any purchases by Wednesday at noon, you have to wait until next Thursday to get those items. >> You're kidding. >> Yeah. So that means I'm done for. That means I'm I'm done. >> Okay. There must be a glitch in their system >> and that means you also can't get the money back and that means I get nothing. That means you just screwed up 125. >> Well, I am doubtful that is the case. Ma, they can't take 12. They they can't take money from people. >> They said they can. I asked I asked I asked them. I said, "So, what happens to the money?" And they said, "It doesn't go back." >> Of course, it goes back. >> No, it doesn't. Listen to me. >> The jail profits off of it. This is how the jail makes profit. >> Okay, listen to me, Molly. We will figure this out. >> Okay, I will talk to your dad about this. Okay, I will tell him that you're using your PIN. And you're using what? The last four digits of your social security. Yes. For the >> for the commissary. Yes. >> Okay. And neither one of them are working. Neither will. >> Okay. >> No matter what I do, >> are you able to get off the phone with me and call your dad and share this with him? >> Can't you tell him? >> I can tell him, but I think he'd rather hear it from you. >> Why can't you tell him? >> Okay. Well, I can do that. I said I will do that. Okay. I will tell him that you've tried the pen. You've tried the last four digits of his social security and it's not going through. And you were being told that if you don't use the $125 that you don't get it back. >> Yes. And now I've learned that I can't use the $125 so therefore I just won't get it back. >> Well, that doesn't make sense to me. >> That's what the written people told me. >> Okay. So, um I want to let you know I went to Dr. Dylan's office today. Okay. And you need to tell your social worker who came to see you. Tell me her name was Holly. Yeah. The social worker who saw you on Monday. >> Yeah. >> That they need to contact Dr. Gillum's office. So you can start taking your correct meds. >> They don't care. Mom, >> I have no rights here. >> Well, look where you are. Honey, look where you are. There's no rights here, >> Molly. Molly, you're in a place where they where they strip rights from people. Okay. You're not in regular society. >> Why are you telling me that? Like, you're telling me that as if I just got here? >> I'm telling you that because it's a terrible and hard reality. But why are you telling me that? That's like telling me Molly, you have blonde hair. Molly, you have blonde hair. >> Wait, Mom. Come on, >> sweetie. I love you. Let's just backtrack a little bit here. >> That wasn't audio, >> Molly. I love you. Let's just backtrack here. I love you. I'm praying for you. I'm trying to help you. Okay. I went today to Dr. Dylan's office and spoke to the one of physicians physicians assistant there. Mhm. Okay. Asking if somehow Dr. Gillum or someone from her staff can call where you are and and make sure that they know what medications to give you. And unfortunately, I can only do so much because of hip a lot. >> And none of your doctors and none of your therapists can discuss treatment plans, your medications that you're on. So, because of HIPPA laws, they're bound to those laws. They can't they can't discuss a lot with me. So I was I was literally there today. I had to go in for myself and I spoke to the physician's assistant and I said, "Is there any way Dr. Gillum or someone from her staff can call a county jail and speak to someone, a nurse, a doctor, a social worker to go over my daughter's medication and what she's supposed to be on." Yeah. Well, I'm fine, honey. I appreciate that. >> Okay. I'm really fine. And your dad Your dad and I are both fine. >> I know. I know. >> Okay. Please don't be angry or upset at us. >> I'm not. I'm not. >> I know you're under a great deal of stress right now, honey. >> I'm not. I just I feel like I'm dying in here, honey. And now now the commissary account that your dad set up isn't working. >> I know. I'm so upset about that. >> I was so excited last night for it. >> I know. I know. Your your dad's like, "I'm sending this up so she can get something to eat. Anything is better than what they're giving her." >> I was going to try to get like shampoo and conditioner so I could wash my hair. >> Oh, sweetheart. We haven't since been yet. >> You haven't since you got there? >> No. >> Okay. Well, can you ask a secular social worker and then help you figure this out with a commissary or could she reach out to us? Could she call us? I'll try. >> Can you say can I >> I got to go. They're about to bring our medicines, I think. >> Okay, honey. I love you. I'm praying for you. Love you. Stay strong, sweetie. I love you. >> I will stay strong. I love you strong. Stay strong. God is with you. I know he is right with me. >> He is right with you in your heart. I love you. I love you, too. I'll I'll call you later. >> Okay. Call you later, darling. Okay. >> Byebye for now. >> Bye.