instead of orange. "Strange," he thought, "they
didn't look dangerous!"
30 As they reached the woman at the desk, she looked up. "Chief Guard
will be here in a minute," she snapped. "She'll take care of you. Sorry
to be so rushed, but with everything that's going on lately, our work
has been tripled."
31 A door opened to her right, and a woman entered wearing a brown
Guard's uniform. A stun rod swung at her side. The Warden looked up.
"This gentleman has some complaints to investigate," she growled, "take
care of him, Chief Guard. Let him see everyone he wants to, and give
him a general explanation of what goes on. I'd like him to leave with a good opinion of us."
32 The Warden returned to her work. "Yes, ma'am!" snapped the Chief
Guard, "Follow me, sir!"
33 She took Bullet into an adjoining room that was obviously a
communication's center. To Bullet's surprise, there were many orange
and yellow uniforms working here, as well as Guards. "Prisoners in a
communication's room?" Bullet questioned.
34 "Trustees," the Chief Guard explained, "each one is screened and
monitored by a superior, but we've never had a problem. They do their
job.
35 That big board up there gives you the layout of the prison. We're
right in the center. Under us is maximum security. Single units the
furthest block down, is death house, prisoners waiting shipment for
execution. That's a Red Zone.
36 Now, to the east are the orange blocks for the men, and on either
side of them, the yellows. To the west are the orange and yellow blocks
for the women. To the north are the quarters for prisoners who have
their mates and children here. To the south are the Guard's quarters.
There are emergency exits at the end of each block, but