In prison, you need money. How do you do it? What do you sell? Larry Lawton tells you how he made money selling wine and how he exactly made it in Chapter 10 Part 2. Ex Jewel Thief Larry Lawton spent 11 years in prison and now helps people make better decisions and fights for prison reform. #Lawton #Prison #Mob ================================ New Cigar Starter Packs Starter Pack Comes With 4 Crooked Diamond Cigars One Of Each Size New Triple Torch Cigar Lighter New Smoke Neutralizer Spray Buy Larry's Book Gangster Redemption: Watch Podcast On YouTube: @TheRealDealwithLarryLawton PODCAST: LINKS Instagram - TikTok - @larrylawtonofficial Cigar TikTok- @crookeddiamondcigar Facebook: Official Discord Server - Cameo: MEMBER PROGRAM Starting $ - Perks from wallpaper to early access videos to one-to-one chats. - YouTube (standard): - Patreon (higher/lower levels): / larrylawtonjewelthief ================================ MERCH Merch: ================================ Larry Lawton Consulting - Video Help for Young People - ================================ In the world of prison, where resources are scarce and survival often depends on one's resourcefulness, Larry Lawton offers a glimpse into the ingenious ways inmates generate income. Money is a valuable commodity behind bars, and Larry's experiences shed light on the art of making money in a restricted environment. One of the methods he employed to generate income was through the production and sale of homemade wine. Larry Lawton's expertise in crafting prison wine, sometimes known as "pruno" or "white lightning," became a means of financial gain within the confines of the correctional facility. His story reveals the meticulous process he used to ferment this improvised alcoholic beverage. The process often involved utilizing whatever ingredients were accessible, such as fruit, sugar, and yeast. These ingredients were combined and carefully fermented, resulting in a product that could be bartered or sold among inmates. Larry's ability to navigate the prison economy by providing this sought-after item showcases the resourcefulness that can develop within the confines of prison life. In summary, Larry Lawton's account provides insights into how he made money by crafting and selling prison wine, shedding light on the inventive ways inmates generate income while incarcerated, without delving into events that occurred after his time in prison. I do not condone any of the negative behavior described. I have learned from the mistakes I have made and do not wish for anyone to recreate or attempt any of the events described.