About 60 Days InIn 60 Days In: Narcoland, six participants go undercover in crucial areas along I-65 – one of the biggest drug trafficking corridors in the country, encompassing six counties in Kentucky and Indiana – for a first-hand look into how drug cartels have infiltrated America’s Heartland. The undercover participants have come from a variety of backgrounds to tackle the drug crisis from multiple angles. Viewers follow participants on the streets and in jail, and will also ride along with local law enforcement within the Narcotics Unit in an attempt to gain a 360-degree view of the epidemic.Over the course of eight episodes, teams will go undercover in some of the most dangerous, drug-infested areas in the Midwest. Viewers return to Indiana’s Clark County Jail, the home of “60 Days In” seasons one and two, and for the first time, the investigation also extends beyond jail walls, as a team of participants goes undercover on the streets, immersing themselves within the Clark County and Bullitt County, Kentucky communities.
David has climbed the ranks in the pod and struggles to remember what side he is on. Abner continues running the Chicanos as the enforcer and is put to the test when one of his own commits an offence.
In addition, the Bullitt County Narcotics Unit led by Major Mike Halbleib provides unique access into the unit’s mission to take back the community by identifying drug traffickers and cartel-connected individuals, one offender at a time. Sub RulesKeep topics related to 60 Days InBe nice and use rediquette when postingTrolling, racial, sexual slurs, or doxxing show participants will not be toleratedFull list of rules available. Useful linksfrom season 3 did anfrom season 5 did anHow do I stream 60DaysIn live?You must have a valid subscription/trial with a cable, satellite, or streaming provider. Check with your cable/satellite provider to see if they offer streaming options (most do). Regional/country restrictions may apply.Streaming only services:A&E is available with Live TV depending on regional availability.A&E is included in both the Blue and Orange packages.A&E is in the 'Live a Little' and higher packages.A&E is included in the “Fubo Premier” channel package.If you must watch now, most of the streaming services offer free trials.Discussion of 'less than legal' streams is not permitted here.Most episodes are made available to stream on A&E's website the next day after airing live. Other Subreddits of interest:Live PD viewers get unfettered and unfiltered live access inside a variety of the country’s busiest police forces, both urban and rural, and the communities they patrol on a typical night.
Viewers are encouraged to post their comments about what they witness throughout the night in the live threads during the show.PD Cam is law enforcement, up close and personal. In each 30-minute, heart-pumping episode, host Sgt. Sean “Sticks” Larkin of the Tulsa, OK Police Department Gang Unit (and Live PD guest) brings viewers an honest and complete look at an officer’s POV during some of their craziest chases, standoffs and interactions across the country. Viewers are encouraged to leave comments about the show as it airs during the live threads.' Is the next chapter in the 'Sons of Anarchy' saga. Set in a post-Jax Teller world, Ezekiel 'EZ Reyes' is fresh out of prison and a prospect in the Mayans M.C.
Charter on the California/Mexico border. EZ, the gifted son of a proud Latino family and former golden boy, sees his quest for the American dream snuffed out by border violence. Faced with carving out a new identity for himself in his small town, EZ's need for vengeance drives him toward a life he never intended and can never escape.
When 60 Days In made its debut on A&E back in March 2016, it was purported to be an unrehearsed, in-depth look at the Indiana penal system. Now in its fifth season, a lot of people are wondering if the show is.
What the show’s aboutSet in an actual correctional facility, the premise of the involved seven volunteer participants who were booked into the 500-inmate Clark County Jail in Jeffersonville, Indiana under false pretenses. Supposedly, none of the other inmates or the guards were in on the secret.Two months after the 12-episode series premiere, BuzzFeed spoke with 60 Days In executive producer, Greg Henry, about the unscripted documentary show. He said that making the show happen was “no easy feat.” Lawyers were consulted, and hundreds of hidden cameras were installed“We wanted to create a show that really shows what it is like to do time, from a perspective that hadn’t been seen before,” explained Henry.
The ultimate fake outGuards and prisoners at the correctional facility were told that a series was being filmed about the experiences of first-time inmates while omitting the fact that seven new residents at the county jail were not authentic prisoners.One female “inmate” in season one was a social worker with a grudge against gang violence. Another was an ex-Marine who felt that the experience would help him in his quest to join the DEA. Yet another was an educator who wished to tell a first-hand experience about bad choices to students.
A fourth phony inmate was a young man who wanted to get a feel for what his brother, who was rightfully incarcerated, was going through in lockup.Prior to booking, participants were counseled and given a ‘safe phrase’ to be used if they ever wanted to be removed from a dangerous situation. According to the UK Daily Mail, any ersatz inmate who uttered the phrase “” would be rescued immediately. If a show participant felt endangered in the shower room, they were told to put a towel atop their head to signal producers that it was time to go. Robert lied about his acting experience. ’60 Days In’ viaWhether or not the series is a fake, the Clark County Sheriff Jamey Noel was sorely disappointed to learn on social media that at least one cast member had been a who concealed his experience before signing on for 60 Days In.60 Days In cast member Robert Holcomb touts himself as a non-professional actor despite receiving credit for his part as a post-motorcycle accident cadaver in the 1985 horror-comedy, Re-Animator.
According to Starcasm, Holcomb was a full fledged, Extreme Time Cheater, just months before production of 60 Days In began production.Upon discovery of the news that Holcomb was a paid television actor, Sheriff Noel exclaimed, “I didn’t want someone to come on the show. I wanted something that we can learn from and get that feedback.” Holcomb subsequently faked an illness and was released from his contract with 60 Days In. Is the show real or notDespite the dubious veracity of 60 Days In, the documentary series has already led to some within the Indiana penal system.
Events witnessed by show participants led to the firing of several guards at the correctional facility, says Business Insider.A Narcotics Anonymous group has also been started at the jail as a direct result of the show. Additionally, events described by make-believe inmates led to the arrest of a 33-year-old woman who attempted to smuggle contraband, including, buprenorphine tablets, and fake fingernails, into the facility, says the Indiana-based News and Tribune.