Varg Vikernes Quotes

I left the world of jail with plenty of relief but, more than anything, with a sense of unease that I still can't quite shake.

I don't ever want to go back to prison.

I never imagined that I'd be out of prison.

I was gladly cuffed, shackled, loaded into the caged bus and driven through the main gate of Bare Hill Correctional Facility for what I pray to God will be forever.

So for you people who are filled with fear that I might someday be released: breathe easy, I don't see it happening.

My pop did a little time.

Maybe I won't stay out of prison. Who knows?

One day between takes on the 'Oz' set, I went into one of the cells and laid down and dozed off. When I woke up, I thought I was back in a federal pen. But I did my time, and today no one is more of a free man than Chuck Zito.

Probably the only place where a man can feel really secure is in a maximum security prison, except for the imminent threat of release.

How come life in prison doesn't mean life? Until it does, we're not ready to do away with the death penalty. Stop thinking in terms of "punishment" for a minute and think in terms of safeguarding innocent people from incorrigible murderers. Americans have a right to go about their lives without worrying about these people being back out on the street. So until we can make sure they're off the street permanently, we have to grit our teeth and put up with the death penalty

I've done my time. I've done it as well and as respectfully as I think anyone can.

It was good to get out of prison and home to the family.

Only to those who have been in prison does freedom have such great meaning.

I think of my brother just out of prison again. He will have spent ten years of the last 30 in prison.

After you have been incarcerated for so long, whatever story is told in the aftermath is beautiful.

Yeah, I've gotten a few letters from prison.

I should still be in jail.

When you're in prison, and we're left to our own devices, you're stripped of everything, and you really get to see who these people are, the good and the bad.

They transfer the prison, and all of a sudden all this money cuts loose, all these people cut loose.

During my time in prison, I told myself that I wanted to be a part of the solution and not the problem.

I won't talk about what it was like in prison, except to say I'm glad I'm out and that I plan never to go back and to pay my taxes every day.

I went to prison, I paid my bill.

I'm not a fugitive anymore. Never will be in the future. After spending five years in jail, you learn your lesson. I never want to return there.

The warden strapped these men into the electric chair / the executioner threw the switch / and set them free into the wind / they are free of the dreams now / free of the greasy prison denim / their voices blow back in a thousand lingoes singing one song / to burst the eardrums of Massachusetts.

First we pin the convict's badge on him: then we examine his case.