Daniel Mishiyev shares his experience of getting involved in a criminal conspiracy, going on the run from the FBI, and surviving federal prison. He discusses the events that led to his arrest, the challenges of evading law enforcement, and his time behind bars. Daniel also talks about the impact of incarceration and his journey after prison.

Darren Monohan shares his experience working as a prison guard at San Quentin, guarding Charles Manson, Richard Ramirez, and other high-profile inmates. He discusses the realities of working in a maximum-security prison, the dangers inside, and the challenges of handling death row prisoners. Darren also talks about the prison culture, interactions with infamous criminals, and what it was like to be on the front lines of the California prison system

Emanuel Lewis shares his experience as a correctional officer and exposes corruption inside Dallas County Jail. He discusses the challenges of working in the prison system, the misconduct he witnessed, and the impact of jail corruption on inmates and staff. Emanuel also talks about the realities of life behind bars, the justice system, and the struggles inside county jails.

Zak Williams shares his experience as a bartender, the impact of alcohol and drug addiction, and the turning point that changed his life. He discusses how substance use affected his career, relationships, and mental health, and what led him to seek recovery. Zak also talks about his journey to sobriety and the steps he took to rebuild his life.

Anthony "Nippy" Ames, a former college athlete and aspiring actor, became involved with NXIVM, an organization that presented itself as a self-improvement group. Over 12 years, he advanced within NXIVM, becoming a teacher and establishing centers in New York and Vancouver. He met his wife, Sarah Edmondson, through the organization. Upon discovering NXIVM's illicit activities, Ames took decisive action to expose the group's misconduct. He played a pivotal role in dismantling NXIVM, contributing to the arrest and conviction of its leader, Keith Raniere, who received a 120-year prison sentence. Ames and Edmondson co-host the podcast "A Little Bit Culty," where they discuss their experiences and engage with fellow survivors and experts.