Like I said earlier, the biggest thing I see is that a lot of these guys are not used to working. They come from higher security, they've been sitting around, and it's pretty hard to get motivated.
Once they come here to our institution, they have to get up on time and get there on time. They need to get in the groove and to get that momentum going. They may not milk cows somewhere, but there's such a diversification here that when they get out.... They're going to have to start on the ground somewhere. Most of these fellows aren't bondable. They can't get jobs in a lot of areas because they get asked where they've been for five years.
At least if they can say that they've worked on a farm and have been there for six months or whatever, that carries some weight. I've heard that before. If you're in prison and you've come out of the farm, employers have a respect for that.