After a successful collaboration with Orin "House" Turner in episode 19 (Real Files From 2 Vaughn Exiles) Fenel reunites with "House" to give commentary on politics in America, the Delaware political establishment, and their take on the burgeoning criminal justice reform movement in the first state. The two showcase their unique perspectives on prison life, crime and other matters as they leave listeners wanting more with their dashing intellectual depth and prowess. Please be open minded an enjoy this final segment, capping off a game changing breakout season!

Back for a second time, ... (Season 1, Episode 21 "Innocent But Unbroken") reconvenes with Fenel to recount the events leading to Justin "Jailhouse Lawyer" Erskine's incarceration and Life Without Parole sentence. They explore the "Duress Defense" at trial and how duress becomes a feature for the justice denied. Justin can be reached by message on the Getting Out app @ Justin Erskine. Sussex DE DOC

Fenel spends the hour with Jaquan "Quan" Fletcher fresh off a conviction and sentence for multiple shootings. Dubbed the "Delaware DC SNIPER," Quan shares his thoughts and feelings about the massive media sensation around his highly publicized case. Charting his course through a difficult upbringing, an infamous case, and unfair trial proceedings, Quan gives his side of the story after being silenced by counsel and court actors. Tune in to this captivating episode as the interworking of Delaware's corrupt criminal justice system is exposed from the inside out.

In this bombshell episode, Fenel is joined by Ty'Re "Blue" Blue, as he prepares for his much-anticipated return after receiving an unprecedented minimal amount of time for a murder charge in Delaware. Blue details his journey from building a financial fortune in the streets, to founding Wilmington's most notorious street gang, North Pack, to defeating the long arm of the law in historic fashion. His prison experiences along with lessons he learned in the trenches have shaped and changed his perspective on life. Take in the wisdom of this young phenom as he discusses his positive transformation, and desire to uplift the same community he helped harm. Enjoy!!!

Fenel takes it back to ol' times with Mark "Scooter" Franklin, a friend he knew since childhood. The two delve deep into Scooter's story of being falsely accused, sentenced to decades in prison as a juvenile, and his glorious redemption. Navigating two worlds of being raised in church while living in the hood, the duo lay out the challenges they faced, the struggles they endured and the future they look to create for themselves as refined men. This episode is as captivating as it is poignant. Listen and enjoy as the jewels they drop shine brighter than their smiles.

In this explosive episode, Fenel vibe with a fellow exile from Vaughn Prison, Wilmer "Haze" Milton, to catch up on lost time while sharing experiences in Delaware's dungeons of punishment. The two cover a variety of topics from prison conditions to police and prosecutor misconduct, while highlighting their persistent growth under extreme conditions and circumstances. Listen closely as the truth gets expressed without fear and their convictions propel their desire to effect change.

In this episode, Fenel sits down with fellow prison activist and Justin "Jailhouse Lawyer" Erskine They discuss their experiences fighting for fair treatment and human rights behind the walls, along with the push back from the badges who maintain a vested interest in their authoritarian status quo. They also cover topics of daily prison life and the experience of growing up inside in an environment that stifles personal growth Mr. Erskine was falsely accused of murder and this episode represents the introduction to his harrowing journey.

As the Criminal Justice Reform Movement in Delaware gains more traction, Fenel sits down with an old friend that he served 15 years in prison with, Thomas "Professor" Hudson, to discuss his release, reentry, and return to prison on a minor violation. Professor delves into his harrowing journey as a Caucasian man in a prison system dominated by black people and all the dangerous obstacles he faced as a result. He discusses how the lack of rehabilitation opportunities in Delaware's prisons crippled his prospects upon his release, making it difficult to successfully reenter society. Though he achieved a measure of success inspite of the odds, Professor succumbed to the unprocessed parts of himself, devastated by prison life, which ultimately landed him back in prison for a short stint. Enjoy as the two get reacquainted while charting a brighter vision for criminal justice in the first state.