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Folsom State Prison

Folsom State Prison

Prison in Folsom, CaliforniaWikipedia

Search complete. 65 mentions across 44 episodes found for "Folsom State Prison".

Sep 11, 2026

speaker_11VOICE_ACTOR
17:39
Tell me what's up while I try to find one-syllable words for you.
speaker_11VOICE_ACTOR
17:42
You know the fellow that drives for him? Eric? Well, he was released from Folsom and Leggett's custody when he was 18 years old.
speaker_11VOICE_ACTOR
17:50
Murdered his father.
speaker_11VOICE_ACTOR
17:51
Nice kid.
Leah D.HOST
13:44
Of those 24 years, Hunter served 13.
Leah D.HOST
13:48
Yes, 13 years in California's Folsom State Prison.
Leah D.HOST
13:53
Then he was paroled early in November of 1997, free to kill again.
Leah D.HOST
13:59
Five years later, he would.
Robert BarronGUEST
15:15
Uh, I've, I've many times quoted Johnny Cash, one of my musical heroes, but who played in prisons all the time.
Robert BarronGUEST
15:22
Famously, you know, the Folsom Prison and all that.
Robert BarronGUEST
15:25
And he was asked why he did that, and his answer was, "Well, because I'm a Christian," which is a perfectly satisfactory answer to that question, I think.
Robert BarronGUEST
15:32
So yes, indeed, it does mean that.
Adam ReaderHOST
17:52
Rick was thrown in the slammer many times, he talked about it in the past.
Adam ReaderHOST
17:55
Most commonly cited jail period is around 1990 when he was convicted on assault-related charges and served two of a five-year sentence in California's Folsom State Prison.
Adam ReaderHOST
18:05
Listen, listen, listen.
Adam ReaderHOST
18:06
Music fans and retro playlist view In My House as just a defining upbeat R&B jam of the mid-80s.
Dean WheelerGUEST
11:04
What if they have common interests, uh, football or gardening or film or this kind of thing? Uh, so that they can get together and, uh, talk it out.
Dean WheelerGUEST
11:14
And I can tell you out of my own experience, uh, Phil, in, in 1995, I was released from, uh, prison after, uh, spending three years in Folsom State Prison, and I was there, uh, for a conspiracy to, uh, distribute child pornography, and I'd also been, uh, convicted of, uh, uh, child molestation.
Dean WheelerGUEST
11:38
I was innocent, but, uh, the state decided to send me to prison.
Dean WheelerGUEST
11:43
But when I got out, I decided to look up the family that, uh, they claim, uh, you know, their child I mo- I molested.
Matthew HanGUEST
50:22
But I started to bear fruit.
Matthew HanGUEST
50:24
Um, uh, when I got to prison and, uh, Folsom state prison, and I was sitting in Greystone chapel for AA meetings for NA meetings, I was sitting there with meditation groups and I started to like, just feel human again.
Matthew HanGUEST
50:36
I started to run into volunteers, people from the streets who were treating me like I was human, who weren't judging me for my past.
Matthew HanGUEST
50:43
Um.
Kazu HagaGUEST
15:27
And I remember the day that we finally walked into that prison.
Kazu HagaGUEST
15:31
We were in old Folsom State Prison.
Kazu HagaGUEST
15:33
And we walked her into the room and we got her settled into the room where the dialogue was going to take place.
Kazu HagaGUEST
15:38
And I stood up and walked around the corner to go get the man.
Jamie BlackHOST
4:14
Walter's father, Walter Collins Senior, was absent from the household.
Jamie BlackHOST
4:19
He was serving time in Folsom State Prison for robbery, leaving Christine to raise their son alone.
Jamie BlackHOST
4:26
That fact weighed heavily upon her, They weren't a criminally minded family though.
Jamie BlackHOST
4:32
She was determined that her boy would not follow the same path as his wayward father.
Mark DannenfelserHOST
31:28
And we participate in that if we're intentional about it.
Mark DannenfelserHOST
31:32
You know, we mentioned Lawrence before who was in Folsom State Prison.
Mark DannenfelserHOST
31:35
And eventually when there was a center and prayer group there, and then eventually they did a film about that and they called the film Holding Still.
Mark DannenfelserHOST
31:44
Holding Still.
Franky CarrilloGUEST
25:16
But to just to be aware of that process and to be able to let it go that I learned when I was in prison, it's so critical.
Franky CarrilloGUEST
25:31
There was a chaplain at Folsom Prison.
Franky CarrilloGUEST
25:32
He's become a really good friend of mine.
Franky CarrilloGUEST
25:34
His name is Ray Lenardini.

34 more episodes mention Folsom State Prison.

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