Lil Yachty Quotes

I've never been in prison. I've been in jail a lot. But I've never actually been sentenced to anything.

None of my peers avoided prison. None of 'em.

Historically, there would always be people among the general population who had family members, friends, cousins who'd done time or who'd been in prison.

It sounds kind of strange, but Jail time was almost a good experience for me.

Prison has a universal fascination. It's a real-life horror story because, given the right set of circumstances, anyone could find themselves behind bars.

There's no doubt I expect to die in prison.

If you're old enough to be arrested, you're old enough to carry a gun.

I strongly believe that for serious and violent criminals, we must absolutely hold them accountable for their crimes and send them to prison.

I just think it's shocking how many of these young people wind up in prison and they get turned into hardcore criminals because they had a possession of a very small amount of controlled substance.

T]he criminalization of simple possession of marijuana has resulted in increased prison populations, devastating racial disparities and a lost generation of people with no education and no job prospects because of an arrest that haunts them for the rest of their lives...

By the time I was 23 years old, I had multiple arrests.

I've only been to jail once, and I didn't get my tattoos there.

Going to jail is beyond what anyone thinks it is.

No one wants to be sent to prison, including me.

My biggest fear growing up was that I would end up in prison. That was the fate of growing numbers of my peers.

I have friends in prison. I send them money. I send them food. They say, 'Bro, get me out of here.' There's nothing I can do. They're five years in on a 20-year sentence. They went in at 16, they'll get out at 36. That's a lifetime.

I wouldn't have voted to prosecute 13-year-olds as adults.

The typical prisoner has numerous brushes with the law before finally being sent behind bars. Each year thousands of cautions are issued to people who will come back to crime again.

I don't trust anyone that hasn't been to jail at least once in their life.

This is serious, if Martha gets the maximum sentence on all counts, she could serve 20 years in prison. Of course, you have to take off time off for good behavior, which means 20 years in prison.

Imprisonment, as it exists today, is a worse crime than any of those committed by its victims.

Basically, "Making a Murderer" chronicles a set of crimes committed in Wisconsin: Manitowoc, Wisconsin. The first crime is a miscarriage of justice. Steven Avery is convicted and sentenced to a very, very long prison sentence for the assault on a woman. And it comes to light through DNA evidence that he was not the assailant.

No one truly knows a nation until one has been inside its jails. A nation should not be judged by how it treats its highest citizens but its lowest ones.

Prisons do not disappear problems, they disappear human beings.

It was hell, hugging my Mama from a jail cell.