Hi. My name is Brad. I am 34 years old looking to build some friendships. I was born and raised in Idaho. I graduated from Caldwell High in 2010 and would like to continue my education at some point. I didn’t have the best childhood growing up, I lost my mother at a young age, so the only family I really have is my sister. She has been there for me through it all. She is my best friend. I was a huge mamma’s boy, so I didn’t take the loss of my mother well. I like to keep active by working out or just being outside. I enjoy fishing, camping, and all the wilderness has to offer. I’m into tattoos, I have quite a few myself, motorcycles and cars. I also got into welding years ago and would like to expand that passion. I have made some bad choices in life and am now paying that price. I got wrapped up in drugs and that is why I am here. I am a passionate person, just trying to work on change. I always try to see the good in people. I am loyal to a fault. My sister always tells me that my heart is too big and too forgiving. I like to think I am an open book, so all you have to do is ask.
Please note: This service gives you the opportunity to send your first message to a new pen pal, free of charge. If you send more than one message to the same inmate, or a message to someone you already know, they will not be forwarded.
When you send a message using this form, our staff will print and mail it via US Mail or forward it via the prison’s email system, every two weeks. Be patient, and don’t expect an immediate reply. Inmates can’t email you back directly, so include your full name, email address, and complete mailing address or phone number for a reply. Messages without valid contact info won’t be forwarded, nor will messages with threatening or abusive language.
Want to message directly and more quickly? Check the inmate’s profile to see which email service he or she uses (i.e. GettingOut, JPay, Securus). These services cost between 5 to 50 cents per message and offer you the ability to message them directly and instantly.
