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Subtitles: [In the state of Texas, Department of Homeland Security runs a unique kind of
facility. Built as a prison, run as a prison. The T. Don Hutto Facility houses a special
kind of inmate. Children. Angie. 2 years old. Confined: 3 Months, 16 Days. Nixcari. 9 years
old. Confined: 3 months, 16 days. Raina. 12 years old. Confined: 3 months, 5 days.]
Raina: It was really horrible and if you'll excuse me, I'd rather not reflect on it.
Speaker 2: It was a very horrible experience, a psychological trauma my daughter and I will
carry with us for the rest of our lives. I'm trying to overcome it with some success and
so is my daughter, but she is having some difficulty.
Subtitles: [Flores v. Meese, a 1997 court settlement, established that children in federal
immigration custody should be: released promptly to family members when possible, kept in least
restrictive setting available, guaranteed basic health, educational and social benefits.]
Speaker 3: It was very sad because we had a very small window where we could see the
sky but we could not enjoy it. Subtitles: [U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement
(ICE) holds immigrant families at Hutto. At Hutto, children: wear prison garb, get only
minimal recreation, are denied proper health and educational needs. There are plans for
more facilities like Hutto. The next one could be in your state. To learn more, go to: www.aclu.tv/hutto.]