Michael Janeski
Gregory constantly expresses remorse for the terrible things that he has done. It seems it is a constant on his mind and I feel that he is very remorseful for what he did. Gregory came in as a very young man and now I see a man with graying hair with a mature manner about him. I find him to be quiet, mild mannered, and reserved. Gregory fills his days with furthering his education such as taking college courses and other correspondence courses through the mail. Gregory dedicates himself to helping others by working as a suicide watch companion and a mental health companion for the institution. Gregory also dedications (sic) himself by being of service to others and is a leader in his Catholic faith community. Many of the other men here look up to Gregory as a role model and often seek his advice on things. I find Gregory to be respectful to everyone no matter who they are or where they come from. In prison there tends to be an unspoken type of hierarchal/caste system amongst prisoners where certain types of crimes/race/political beliefs are all treated in varying degrees of respect or lack or respect. Whereas Gregory sees his fellow human who is going through a tough time in life and only wishes to offer his help in this transition to become a better human being and be a successful citizen back out in society.