Although the “prison’s deputy superintendent threatened everyone in the unit,” following the interview “with time in the hole if they yelled from their cell or blinked their lights for the media again,” Wright emphasized, “Mangione’s notoriety likely softened the amount of oppression the guards here would usually dispense because they wanted something from him. They wanted stories to share with coworkers and friends and family. Everyone wanted a piece of the biggest crime story in the nation.”