WATCH: Louisiana sheriff rages against releasing 'good' prisoners because 'we use them to wash cars'

Steve Prattor, the Sheriff of Caddo Parish in Louisiana, is not a fan of his state's new criminal justice reforms that will free many prisoners convicted of nonviolent offenses earlier than they had been scheduled to be released.

In a press conference held this week, Prattor said that keeping some of the "good" prisoners in jail was necessary for the prisons to keep functioning because they could provide needed labor that you couldn't get out of more violent and dangerous prisoners.

"The [prisoners] that you can work, the ones that can pick up trash, the work release programs -- but guess what? Those are the ones that they're releasing!" Prattor fumed in his attack against criminal justice reforms. "In addition to the bad ones... they're releasing some good ones that we use every day to wash cars, to change the oil in our cars, to cook in the kitchen... well, they're going to let them out!"

According to The Advocate, the state's criminal justice reforms are aiming to reduce its total prison population by 10 percent by lowering the threshold for parole eligibility for nonviolent offenders.

Watch the video of Prattor, posted on Twitter by Shaun King, below.