Tweener

Seth "Cherry" Hoffner approaches Michael for help but his request is cut short by T-Bag who interjects and subtly threatens Michael to stay out of his business. Fearing for his escape plan, Michael concedes. When Seth asks him for help the second time, Michael turns his back on him.

The team continues to work on pounding the concrete floor in the storage room during PI. Sucre worries over how they are going to dispose of the concrete fragments. Michael tells them to hide the fragments one piece at a time. They take the pieces out, littering and hiding them all over the yard. After Michael walks off, C-Note picks up one of the concrete fragments half hidden in the yard. As Michael and Sucre walk back to their cells, Seth jumps off from the second tier and hangs himself. Michael looks horrified.

Michael tells Lincoln of Seth's suicide and how he felt responsible for his death. Lincoln tells him that it's not his fault and that he had to keep the escape plan safe. Michael relays that their mother taught them better, "When a man is down, you give them your hand." Meanwhile, a new inmate, David "Tweener" Apolskis tries to fit in. However, neither the black nor white inmates want to associate with him. T-Bag uses this opportunity to intimidate Tweener and suggests that he could be his new "friend". Tweener tells T-Bag to stay away from him. T-Bag is annoyed by his noncompliance.

Dr. Sara Tancredi inquires Michael's insurance company about the cost of his medical treatments at Fox River. She finds out that he had psychiatric insurance. Sara visits his psychiatrist who informs her of Michael's psychiatric condition. Michael has low latent inhibition and low self-worth. The psychiatrist tells her that Michael's condition coupled with his high I.Q., explains why he goes to such extraordinary lengths to help other people. After Sara learns this, she becomes more perplexed by who Michael is.

Michael notices Tweener's distress and decides to intervene. He hits T-Bag

BetaSeries' opinion

Discover the Emotional Journey of Army Wives: A Must-Watch Series

If you are looking for a poignant drama that explores the complexities of life as a military spouse, look no further than Army Wives. This American television series aired from June 3, 2007, to June 9, 2013, captivating audiences with its heartfelt portrayal of four women and one man who share an unbreakable bond — their military partners. Set against the backdrop of Fort Marshall in South Carolina, *Army Wives* not only delves into personal dilemmas but also showcases the unique challenges faced by those who support our armed forces.

The first season introduces us to Roxy LeBlanc (played by Sally Pressman), who finds herself trying to adjust to her new role as an army wife after marrying Private First Class Trevor LeBlanc. In the pilot episode titled "A Tribe is Born", viewers witness Roxy's struggles as she attempts to fit into a community that often has preconceived notions about newcomers. Her journey becomes a central theme throughout the series as she learns valuable lessons about resilience and friendship in times of adversity.

Each character brings their own storylines filled with relatable struggles and triumphs. Denise Sherwood (Catherine Bell), dealing with her son Jeremy’s behavioral issues while managing her strict husband’s expectations; Claudia Joy Holden (Kim Delaney), a colonel’s wife navigating base politics; Pamela Moran (Brigid Brannagh), facing financial hurdles while supporting her family; and Joan Burton (Wendy Davis), whose erratic behavior raises red flags among friends. Together, they represent the emotional landscape that many military families traverse daily.

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S01E10 - Sleight of Hand