Ya’ll cash those checks, get your bus ticket over here. Y’all listen up real quick for me, please. The time schedule of your bus ticket leaving here is wrong. If you go by that 2:30 and 1:30, you might be the only one sitting here if the bus pulls up. So it’d be best don’t go nowhere. If y‘all need to call home, I got multiple cellphones you can use to call your family. We’re waiting on Houston bus, Dallas bus. Once it pulls up, a parole officer will say, “Dallas load up, Houston load up.” That’s when y’all load up and leave. You need to call home? Just cashing it, sir? 50, 70, 90, 100. McCallan 2:40 in the morning. Dallas is 4:00, 4:30. Next. El Paso 5:50 in the morning. Still gotta wait like two, three more hours. I can’t believe he gave me my old ID. Had to have been about 33, 32, something like that. I was young back then. Yes, ma’am, I’m trying to get ahold of property. I had some cards, credit cards, and it wasn’t sent down here to Huntsville. I need that money that’s on them cards. Anybody want a fan? That riot I was in over there, they stabbed me. Got hit, but… How many times? Three. Right in the same spot. They almost hit my main vein right there but again, it all comes with the territory. You gotta do what you gotta do to survive in there. I know one thing. This is really overwhelming for me. It’s too much. I’m ready to lay down and close my eyes. I ain’t been to sleep all night. I ain’t slept since yesterday. Answer the phone. Who else need to call home? Like I tell everybody, it’s just a donation to call home, whatever it’s worth to you. There you go, sir. Thank you. God bless you, bro. God bless you too, man. Well, how in the heck do you work this thing? I’m sorry. What’s the number? Where that guy at trying to get that touch-screen Galaxy phone? Who else needs to call home? J, Y… It might be my lucky day. Hey, man. I got – I got some very important shit I need to talk to you about, man. Hey, I’m blown away right now too, bro. Hey, man it’s just a trip just being out, man. You know what I’m saying? Hey, man, I know I sent you that letter, man. But just disregard that, man. Because I know you take care of stuff, man. You know what I’m saying? All right, bro. I love you, man. All right, bye-bye. Hey, who here trying to smell good? I got some Curve! Anybody trying to get a squirt? Let me get some of it. 50 cents for two squirts, four for $1. For real? Yeah. Appreciate you. Thank you. Who else trying to smell good? Fifty cents for two squirts, four for $1. Just blessed to be free again. I need to be fishing, man. Man, I need to be fishing. Big-mouth bass, big old white perches. I love it. 30 years. It’s 30 years. (SOBBING) My whole life, man. You know what I’m saying? It’s 30 years, man. You know you never think it’s gonna come. And you know … I can’t say I don’t believe it, you know, because I do. But … It’s real, but it ain’t. It’s more surreal, you know? Dallas! Dallas, let’s go! What’s up, man? It’s your big brother, man. Man, that’s how you know I’m free. Man, I’m outside in this free world, man. I’m fixing to get read y… Hey! Hey I’m … listen, I’m fixing to get ready to get on this Greyhound bus right now. I’ll be in Dallas probably about anywhere — I’ll be in Dallas in about three and a half hours. Well, I got this GPS thing on me, so I really ain’t going to be able to make too many moves. Say man, I love y’all and I miss y’all. I’m on my way to the house. [TRAIN HORN] [BIRDS CHIRPING] [CLANKING SOUND] [CHURCH BELLS] [CRYING] [BUS ENGINE APPROACHING] Next town, load up!