Latest / DA CREW Podcast / BONUS SHOW SEASON 2_ DA CREW PODCAST _ HOST SHANETTE W_ JOHNSON

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BONUS SHOW SEASON 2_ DA CREW PODCAST _ HOST SHANETTE W_ JOHNSON · DA CREW Podcast

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and thank you for joining me for another episode of Let's Talk About It.
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Tonight, we're going to be talking about bullying and the juvenile justice system.
4:00
We're gonna tie that all together, me and my co host Cornell. He's
4:05
joining me by the way of phone, all the way from Texas. So
4:11
I'm gonna just give you a little re cap real quick. Before the show
4:18
started, I had a little high ki attack, but I'm all better thanks
4:24
to Angela, and I forgot the other young lady we talked. We just
4:31
got out of a meeting. But now I'm good and I'm ready to talk
4:36
to talk about our subject at hand. As we know, our children grandchildren
4:44
are headed back to school in less than two weeks in some states, and
4:51
last night, a co host, Patrice, she shared on her podcast how
4:58
to get prepared your student, your children to get ready to go back to
5:01
school. So tonight we have a case coming out of Arizona. The child
5:11
is a minor, so we won't be saying no names. She was bullied
5:18
and so that's what we're going to talk about on tonight because we know that
5:28
well. I believe that half the school shootings that are occurring are because of
5:34
bullying. Some child is being bullied and don't know how to go and get
5:42
help or are they being brushed off. We have the suicide break with cyber
5:48
bullying is up. So we need to get a handle on this and talk
5:56
to our children, our grandchildren and let them know it's okay when they receive
6:01
a text message or anything to come and talk to us and go through the
6:08
proper channels. And if the school district doesn't do anything about it, we
6:13
as parents and grandparents need to stand up and fight for our children. Now,
6:19
I'm gonna let my co hosts come on. I'm gonna let him introduce
6:24
hisself and we're getting ready to talk. Welcome Cornell. Okay, thank you
6:29
man, thank you ma'am for having me on. My name is Cornell Drummer
6:32
and I am a founder of the Free Bactor campaign from partner with the Free
6:38
of Campaign, which is governed by missus Angela Thomas Smith and mssrus Sinnette Johnson,
6:45
and I am here tonight willing to talk about and shared life on the
6:48
topic of bullying and cyber bullying here in the United States. Well, okay,
6:55
let's get to it. Everybody got they drinks, I got my water,
7:00
So let's get into it. So what So what happened was in Arizona,
7:10
this young lady was being bullied. She was receiving text messages from another
7:15
young lady, and the young lady was saying what she was going to do
7:20
to her and everything, and you know, like anybody else, if a
7:29
person get in your space. Well, let me go back through the text
7:32
message. She was sending text message to her to other classmates. Mind you,
7:38
there are twelve they are twelve years old. Twelve years We're going to
7:43
keep that in. They are twelve years old, going through the textbook,
7:47
going through the texas and stuff. So one day the little girl, the
7:54
bully is she's getting ready. You know, she don't send word to the
8:01
other one. You come on out and all of this stuff and she's putting
8:05
up her hair and everything. So when the young lady come out, the
8:11
other young lady approached her, put her finger in her face, you know,
8:16
got in her space. You know, not to be in nobody's face.
8:20
Got in that young lady's face space, and she got you out of
8:26
her face by shopping you So doing an altercation. The teacher come out,
8:37
break off the fight, separate the young lady. It's the one that was
8:43
being bullied stop instantly, you know. The other one, I don't know.
8:50
Maybe she was a little dazed because her they're saying now she has a
8:54
concussion. The police was bought into it. The one that was being bullied
8:58
was suspect from school. The bully. Wasn't nothing done to that person,
9:05
nothing, nothing, but the one that was being bullied was suspended. Okay,
9:16
So the family transition over, you know, summer break hit. So
9:24
the the family transitioned to another state, and within the state, you know,
9:33
the it followed them. The the detective called the young lady parent first.
9:45
They tried to talk to the young lady without first talking to the parents.
9:50
They wanted out under age, you go through the parents. So that
9:58
was number one. That was a strike so luckily the parent was there and
10:03
heard the conversation and got on intervene and talked to the what's going on.
10:09
Bottom line is they are trying to give the person that was bullied a felony
10:16
for assault and the person that was doing this bullying because text messages it's considered
10:26
cyber bullying. If you guys can know that, it's considered part of cyberbuilding.
10:33
So now we're gonna me and Cornell, we're gonna discuss. I'm gonna
10:37
open up the I'm gonna give out a phone number that you guys can call
10:41
if you have a question, drop it in the chat if I see it,
10:46
and we would touch on that. So h Cornell in that instant,
10:54
the young lady she followed protocol when she received the Texas, she reported it
11:01
to her mother's to the teachers. Then this incident came about. So now
11:09
they're trying to charge this twelve year old with a salt and have well,
11:18
a felony assault. So give me your take on that. Okay, man,
11:24
In every state in the United States, because of the assists of brillion
11:31
that has resulted in countless cases of suicide, lawmakers have passed laws to you
11:37
know try to prevent suicide, I mean brillion attacks. So what has happened
11:43
in the United States? They have created it what they call a Sidebok brillion
11:46
attack law, and with that it has a four point test to it,
11:52
and one of them that states that the lawmakers have created a four point test
11:56
for a substantial brillion violations as follows. One was the student and victim of
12:01
brilliance? Two? Did the school have noticed a substantial brilliance of the students?
12:07
Three? Was the school deliberately indifferent to the bullion or did they fail
12:13
to take reasonable steps to prevent the brillions? And four did the brillians substantially
12:18
restrict the student educational opportunities? Wherewith this the courts have created liabilities on schools
12:26
who fail to conduct for investigations in term assault to determine it for a lot
12:31
of just an assault, or to determine the well or not as a brilliance.
12:35
Because of the census of brillian the courts have also created liabilities and it
12:39
states that if the school is aware of a student being bullied but dorees nothing
12:45
to prevent a brilliance, it is reasonably foreseeable that the victim of the bullion
12:50
might result the self form or even suicide. So but this being said,
12:56
ma'am, the school has violated it the call of the legislations which prepats protocols
13:03
that helps him to, you know, investigate these incidents. Now in your
13:07
particular case with this little girl, who it is that the food is trying
13:11
to solve criminal charges or against instigate criminal charges. Repol aganst the victim as
13:18
opposed to conducting a proper investigation. To get the text messages that she sent
13:22
to the victim saying that she was going to be the victim up to make
13:26
sure that this investigation results into a proper investigation, to hold the aggressive accountable
13:33
for her actions and not the victim. So now what's happening is that the
13:39
student is deliberately indifferent to the victim, which is meaning that they are held
13:43
loal and they should be hell lovel for their payer to conduct a proper investigation
13:48
and to their team. Now I heard that the victim is being said that
13:52
if she makeing apology that this might go away. But if you make an
13:56
apology to the incident and you that you're assaulted a this little girl, you
14:01
know what I'm saying, and that what's gonna happen is that the state is
14:03
gonna follow telling the charges of assault on the victim as opposed to filing charges
14:09
against the breast Amand so this case is basically being misinterpreted because now the school
14:18
is circumventing the legislator's enact me by allowing the victim to be punished as opposed
14:24
to the breast of them. And you know, and that's my take on
14:28
it too, that you know, how did it get switched? You know,
14:35
you want to know about you only concerned about the assault as as they
14:41
saying they only worried about the assault, Well, how did we get to
14:46
the assault? We got to that point with the text messages when the young
14:52
lady was sending out the text messages and sending people to come, you know,
14:56
go get it. So you know, that's how they leaving out that
15:01
detail. They don't want to know about the text messages. They just want
15:05
to know about the assault because the little girl, I guess you got a
15:09
concussion. So that's what they can that's what they're concerned about. But why
15:16
not be concerned about the text messages with the little girl was sending out to
15:22
harass the other one? Threatening to fight the threatening her to do this.
15:26
Why are you not concerned about this? Now? This is how you you
15:31
know suicides happened. These kids is killing themselves because the people is doing cybrilwoolyan.
15:41
Go look at your statistics. That's all you got to do. Look
15:45
at the statistics. The statistics is not gonna lie to you. And then
15:50
you have, with these shootings on the school campuses, somebody being bullied.
16:03
Yes, ma'am, yes, ma'am, you know, well, can my
16:07
stake with that? Come on, come on, go ahead, go ahead,
16:11
and must take with this man. According to the way they consecuted this
16:15
investigation, the school is liable. Why because the school has circumvented in laws
16:21
man and a civil law who has to be filed against the school if they
16:25
take any actions against the victims. Why because the simple fact that the school
16:29
is aiding the police department and investigating the case to follow a complaints of the
16:34
victim with the district Attorney's off. Now, whether we want to claim racial
16:40
biasness, well let's call it what it is. Obviously there's racial biasness because
16:45
of simple fact that the little girl who got beat up is hispanic or whatever.
16:49
Nationality is and the other little girl the victim as our can American.
16:55
So either the school is being rationally biased and administrative me biased towards the victim
17:00
by their investigation in this case and should be held accountable. So what that
17:07
the America pabol is that you need to get involved in the case, is
17:11
as well as the attorney Kill's officers should get involved in this case because the
17:15
fact that the school is being administratively and officially bias towards the victim in the
17:22
case. You buy you So that's and you know, co hosts, I
17:32
I felt the same thing when I heard it. You know, everybody'd be
17:36
saying, oh, all you guys are saying, is racial? This racial?
17:41
That you bring this up? But it is because nine times out of
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ten, if it's an African American person or a black person, as you
17:52
would say, get into an artucation with somebody and they can be minding their
17:59
bits, all of a sudden they switch it around and say that the aggressive.
18:04
So tell me why why does that happen? Why do the the road
18:11
switch? Okay, because racism is high in our country, ma'am. Okay,
18:18
African Americans already pacified us. The aggressive of anything. Okay, this
18:22
is why we don't have They don't allow blacks to be seting on jewels because
18:25
they feel like blacks are too sympathetic either way, ma'am. And issues like
18:30
this when getting with a fight or something. They always feel that the Ascan
18:33
American individual is more aggressive than any other nationality. Why because they feel like
18:38
we are always out for trouble. You know. That's why we're five to
18:42
one in our criminal justice system because we have been targeted like this by our
18:47
administration. So with that being said, ma'am, you know, in my
18:51
opinion to that question, ma'am, yes, ma'am, call it what it
18:53
is, the ball of balls like a strike, ma'am. It's racial biousness.
18:57
In this particular case with the victim and the aggressive. The victim is
19:03
bad funds because of her race as opposed to a proper investigation being conducted by
19:10
the administration in order to make sure that this little girl do not lose out
19:14
her education status because of being wrong with your future committed crime, did not
19:18
commit And that's what we go back to, you know, And that's what
19:23
we talk about, the injustice and the wrong for conviction where we have men
19:30
and women that's in prison serving wrong for conviction over sentencing. So here we
19:37
have a juvenile that's twelve years old that they're trying to stick with a felony
19:44
is sought and she's no longer in the state that you know, she's no
19:52
longer in that state, So she's no longer in estate. Now she's in
19:59
she don't and she get into a fight at a school that she's currently going
20:07
to say, Let's say she get into a fight, what's gonna happen.
20:11
They gonna pull her record and they gonna see that she was charged with a
20:15
felony assault in another state. But this the child that being that doesn't turn
20:25
into the aggressor is a straight A students now no grades, don't have nothing
20:33
to do what they can say, Oh, just because she is a straight
20:36
A student, she still can you know, I understand all that. But
20:41
if you don't have no pattering of her just out picking at somebody or sending
20:45
text messages and see what happened. And another thing. And I commend a
20:49
young lady for keeping her text messages and not respond them back to that person,
21:00
because no one. If it was me, I probably would have responded
21:03
to back I probably will say some flip to him, but yeah, I
21:10
commend her. And I just feel that no children, whether they're black,
21:18
white, Hispanic, green, whatever color they may be, should be put
21:26
in this situation where they getting ready to, you know, go through court
21:33
procidures because I you know, I told that parent to fight for your child.
21:38
Because when my children was in school, when my son, my son
21:45
had mean, I would Lord have mercy. I got a lot of stuff
21:48
on he I done dealt with. But the school district that he was attended
21:56
when my son was in I believe he was in a seventh grade and he
22:00
was matter of fact, I'm just to come through the unified school district.
22:06
You know. When he was there, I was at work and he had
22:11
peed pe was his first class. He was out there playing football on the
22:18
football field, went out there, stepped in a hole and broke his arm.
22:25
When I get home from work, I didn't get home from work until
22:29
probably about five or six that night, and I walked to the porch and
22:36
he opened the door and he said, Mama. He picked up his hand,
22:38
he said, Mama, look and I instantly looked at that hand and
22:44
I said, boy, that's broke. Let's go took him to the emergency
22:51
room. They said it. Then the next day I had to go to
22:53
the Competix doctor. And then the next day I was at that school.
23:00
Oh yeah, you was gonna give me some answers, because my thing was,
23:04
why did you allow my son to sit go through the whole day and
23:12
not call me. You can look at his hand, his arm, because
23:17
the bone was hanging down. You can look at it and you can tell
23:21
it was broke. That nurse did not offer my baby, not a tail
23:26
and all, not an ice packed nothing. He didn't get aid until I
23:30
got home. I was not notified. So I went to that school district
23:37
and I fought. So I tell parents all the time, yes, we
23:41
know our children because they are miniature reflections of us, and we know what
23:47
we did as children. But sometimes you have to stand up and fight for
23:55
your children. You have to fight for your children. I did it for
24:03
him in junior high school. And I went before that school board again when
24:08
he was in high school because a teacher raced her profile my baby, and
24:17
they was on the verge of kicking him out of the district. But when
24:21
I went and I stood up and I let them know where I was coming
24:23
from and I had letters from his teachers. They couldnot do anything nothing.
24:30
Oh then my last name was Whiteside, Miss Whiteside. We sawry, We
24:37
apologized, yes you yes, So sometimes we have to stand up and fight
24:45
for our children. Go ahead, co hosts, Well, ma'am, you
24:52
know what that even includes the judicial right. Okay in this particular case,
24:56
ma'am, h inmuticual victim. In this case, ma'am, she is gonna
25:03
be made a victim of the judicial system. Why because if they allow them
25:08
to follow any charge against the victim in this state, they are going to
25:12
encourage her to plead guilty to a crime that she didn't commit. Now,
25:18
regardless if they offer her probation, this will still be a conviction on from
25:22
record that would destroy her education. And as you said earlier, any crime
25:27
on her record, man will follow her for the rest of her life.
25:32
Yeah. With this being said, man, we need to get the American
25:38
Civilis re Union involved in this case to find out when he steady not conductive
25:44
proper investigation from words say, go by getting all of the text messages to
25:48
determine who said what to who and win whyan house. You know, I
25:56
don't mean to stop you co hosts. They do. The school do have
26:00
the text messages in the presents, in the possessions now they do have all
26:06
the time. But the person that's representing her, I guess they ain't going
26:12
to get the They said that it's up to the school to release the text
26:18
message to them. Okay, okay, and I'll say something to that.
26:23
Go ahead. During an investigation, man, an investigation has to be unbiable
26:30
in any particular case. Why because of the fact that a person's liberty is
26:33
upstates. Therefore, if anybody in the the little girl who is the oppressor,
26:44
is encouraging the school administration determined whether or not any crime of charges need
26:49
to be bold against anybody, expectedly the victim in the state, then that's
26:53
judicial biasment number one. Why because you know, withholding information that con syndicate
27:00
that can that condicate them, that can set up free from a crime sheet
27:06
and not committed. So the lawyer represent the girl, the brilliant UH cannot
27:11
encourage nobody, a fool administration to withhold information from the district attorney offers.
27:18
So this is something that has to be investigated. But you know that you
27:23
you know they do. They would hold evidence and wrongful convictions to they We
27:32
see them do that all the time. Okay, And and and also you
27:37
know, just by us having this conversation, we can see how it starts
27:44
from juvenile up into the adults. You know, we and I mean,
27:52
I just believe that we just have to stand up and you be a voice
27:56
for our children. You know, we're losing We're lose too many of them
28:02
to suicide and we move losing too many of them into the prison system.
28:07
Yes, that's Mariam, well, ma'am. In this particular case, Mariam,
28:11
I would encourage anybody to stand up and bell boys and to hold the
28:15
school administration's accountable. But they're failure to conduct a proper investigation. Not only
28:22
conduct a proper investigation, but to also encourage an investigation against the victim because
28:27
that's what they can. They're encouraging an investigation against the victim when in fact,
28:33
she should not be charged with anything, lords should be forced to apologize
28:37
for anything when it's not her fault. It's the aggressive thought for encouraging the
28:41
incidental occur anyway. But a lot of people, a lot of people will
28:47
say that she was the aggressor because she hit first. You know, that's
28:52
whar They wouldn't say that that that the text messages was anressive. They will
28:59
say because the young lady hit first. Now she's the aggressor. Okay,
29:06
well, let's make a difference. Man. There's a difference between public assought
29:11
and brilliant. Man. And the legislations have separated the two. Why because
29:15
the simple fact of the fact of the issue of suicide and brillian See,
29:19
brilliant can create a results of self harm or even suicide. So whenever aggressor
29:27
sends a text methode to an addiculous saying that she's gonna do this or do
29:30
that to the victim and encourage the victim to engage into some type of altercation,
29:38
you cannot separate that from brilliant as opposed to a timple assault. That
29:42
if they should just walk up to each other and got into an argument,
29:45
that's different as opposed to brillion So in this case, it's a brilliant attack
29:51
man, and the text messages complete the fact of the brillian text. The
29:56
bullying laws and any state this case you have is for you is a bully
30:02
in case man, because number one in the state that was the students the
30:06
victim of bullion. Yes. Did the school have noticed of the substantial bullying
30:10
of the student? Yes? Was the school deliverately in different to the brilliant
30:15
or did it fail to take reasical self to prevent the bullying? Yes?
30:18
Did the bully is substantially strict the students education and opportunity. Yes. So
30:25
therefore the big community case have a complaint for liability against the school man because
30:32
this is what happens in the state. And so before we I'm gonna give
30:37
out the number if anyone has a question that they would like to ask for
30:45
now, we're going to have him called right back. Yes, I'm gonna
30:51
give you the number. The number is nine five one, the four four
31:00
zero. We're just gonna wait for our co hosts to call back in a
31:06
minute. But until then, I would just like to thank you guys one
31:11
more once again for tuning in to Let's talk about it. And I have
31:19
some projects coming up. I will I'm actually gonna I'm working on a grief
31:27
book, Coping with Grief, and I'm gonna be looking for some co authors
31:34
to assist me in that, and I will be letting out more giving out
31:38
more information in the future, I would be if you want to write on
31:45
like a loss of a parent, a loss of a child, loss of
31:49
a spouse, whatever may have been been or if you was incarcerated and you
31:56
had lost someone, you can also so right on that. So when I
32:05
get everything written out, I will be posting it and so you can get
32:14
your feelings out because I want to tell you grief is it comes at any
32:21
time. Before I got ready to do this podcast, it came knocking on
32:25
my door and I've been I tried my best to fight it. I tried
32:31
my best to fight it and I couldn't. I had to just go ahead
32:37
and just go through the motion. And luckily, like I said, Angela
32:42
was there and I can't remember her name, but she was there. They
32:49
was there to talk to me, and I was able to release it.
32:54
So I had my co host calling back, so we're gonna get him being
33:07
recorded and the subject to monitoring to accept this free call press. Thank you
33:12
for using conversation. If you have any questions, you can go ahead and
33:21
just call the numbers and ask Cornell. That's what we're gonna call this subject.
33:27
Ask Cornell. We can ask you can ask him anything about bullying anything,
33:35
if that's all right with you co host, Yes, yes, ma'am
33:42
that is. But if not, we're gonna just keep on talking, chit
33:46
chatting about We don't talk about that. So you know what I want to
33:52
talk about. I want to do. Frank up, What's what's going on
33:57
in Texas? How how's everything going over there with everyone? Okay, Well,
34:05
we just had another individual didn't make it, hit in the head with
34:07
a fan moti today and they locked down the sea part sections of the uh
34:14
TDC juh Conny unit and right now they're trying to investigate that and as opposed
34:22
to anything else, the rest of the unit that is still up and running,
34:24
ma'am. And we finally went to go eat today after a whole week.
34:30
So peanut butter and jelly you said, you just y'all just finally go
34:35
eat today, Yes, ma'am. We've ben get peanut butter in Deli,
34:38
ma'am for the past week. And uh, yes, ma'am of course.
34:44
And just the Sena Butt and Delhi unit John B. County, yes,
34:49
ma'am, oh bro And and somebody got hit in the head with a motor,
34:55
yes, ma'am. This is a second incident within within about a week
34:59
and a half of an individual getting hit in the head with a fan motive.
35:02
Okay, building an individual got hit in the head with a fan motor,
35:07
and I think this individuals and conditions right now. And today another inmate
35:12
just gotten hit in the head on seapart twenty three sail with a fan motive
35:15
today again by his selling. So he's in critical condition right now. So
35:21
they just locked him down so they can conduct an investigation into that issue.
35:25
Man. So for the most hard violence is taken off now in the units
35:31
because of the shortness of staffs and you know, indeed being forced to participate
35:39
in drug activities and stuff like that, you know, because it's at an
35:44
all time high now. And I'm talking about different types of serious drugs being
35:49
you know, administer here in the prison system. So now you know that's
35:52
what's going on here in the prison system, right. So I mean you
35:57
said, are I mean, are the drugs band brought in? Are these
36:01
prescribed drugs that they you know, no, ma'am, he's are ill legal
36:07
drugs man from three world, illegal drugs man. That inmates are having some
36:13
type of ways to get into the system and however they're getting it. Man,
36:17
that's causing these individuals to have drug overdoses, you know, to owe
36:22
each other money, to resulting to a person get hit in the head with
36:27
a band motor because you don't want to pay his deal or whatever. You
36:30
know what I'm saying. But you know, for the most part, you
36:34
know, he is invested with drugs man, all types of bands, you
36:38
know, and tr enough that administration tried to do whatever it came to try
36:42
to resolve, but there's not enough staff for us. There's not enough enough
36:47
you know, Uh, investigations or no, you know, pitten or whatever
36:52
the side of resolve the issue. You know. Only what something happened was
36:54
they do a pitch the other that you will not get one. So you
36:59
know, I got we just died the other day. Uh. They wanted
37:01
to just test it as a whole section. Other than that, they wouldn't
37:05
have done it. So as of right now, you know, we lift
37:08
him up and trail man. We left his family up and prayer. That's
37:12
not gonna bring him back. Wow, yes, ma'am. Wow. So
37:15
I mean, uh, wow, that's a that's a that's a lot,
37:20
that's that's a lot going on. From just now getting getting something to eat
37:25
after eating peanutburn and jelly for a week. Don yes, pl'am, yes,
37:31
plam, yes, ma'am. Well, you know here in Texas,
37:36
Mayor and my administration, not just our administrations, our legislation are not doing
37:40
enough of anything man to try to you know, start to picking a system
37:45
that's seriously broken. Man. You know, we haven't heard anything of any
37:50
laws being passed or put on the on the on the brest about uh,
37:54
anything that's gonna benefit our educational rehabilitation status, the roll board. Uh,
38:00
these roleable convictions or anything judges being held account for corruption and bribery, or
38:07
racial jury that's trunned up for a black to being convicted by all white jury,
38:10
or the evidence candles where being said present some lawful convictions on being what
38:20
the evidence is being falsified by laughs, And man, we don't have anything
38:23
down here, anybody down here trying to fix the problem, man, you
38:29
know, And there's not enough people vote. There's nobody really going to the
38:31
post to vote. No, I've seen what money to a goal that the
38:38
governor down there, Governor Abbot released the man that that did the did the
38:47
shooting at the at the rally at the Black Lives Matter that rally. He
38:52
got he's a free man. Now. Well, yes, bair uh,
38:58
he's done that. And away, ma'am, to get to be honest about
39:01
it. Okay. Here in Texas we have what we call the time cut
39:05
process, our clemency review process. Well, our governor has not pass key,
39:10
has not granted anyone of clemency since he's been offered, not one person.
39:16
No. So with that being said, all of a sudden, this
39:20
individual will come up and kill somebody, an African American, and the governor
39:23
want to jump in and grant this guy clemency by utilizing the Parole Board to
39:29
grant him that clemens And they did that, he got it. And yes'm
39:35
and how do you know how long was that man in prison? Well,
39:43
no, ma'am, it wasn't long at all, man, it was not
39:45
long at all. Okay. And this is the second case here in Texas
39:49
that we can uh identify that the Parole Board has granted it credited time served
39:58
to an individuals and clemency. The other lady name is Sonya Casey. In
40:02
nineteen eighty nine, nineteen eighty eighty eight, she got granted credit time served
40:08
on the ninety nine yourself for merger. She only done six years and when
40:13
nobody investigate her case, but the parole board said, well, okay,
40:16
we're going to give up pread of time served, and that's what they did,
40:21
and for sixteen she was exonerated because she did not commit the crime.
40:24
But since deployed mayor, has nobody else been granted a credited time served,
40:30
nor has anybody been granted a tremency review by any governor since Sonya case here
40:36
recently when Greg Abbott has granted this guy a clemency through his parole boars system.
40:43
So mind yourself. Everybody has followed requests for cremency all time cut and
40:49
we have all been denied, even me, myself, I have been denying.
40:52
Wow. So that's sad that we have a system like system places right,
40:58
and you no, it doesn't. And it also happens in Colorado as
41:05
well. Okay, oh shoot, I don't know what happened we got oh
41:14
there we go. It also happened over there in Colorado as well, where
41:20
you had a person that was guilty of a triple homicide and it happened in
41:30
twenty seventeen, and they found jury mixed conduct. He was sentenced to three
41:37
life sentence and he was brought back within I want to say a year or
41:44
two and resentence. They resentenced him, they took the like they took the
41:50
three life sentence from him, and they gave him forty two years. He
41:59
got forty his and his new sentence is forty two years and plus they gave
42:04
him seven and a half years of the credit of time. Okay, okay,
42:10
So look at the percentages of the individuals we're talking about. That's two
42:15
individuals in the last four decades malan, three decades premency reviews, two p
42:24
out of hoursand of individuals making a complaint or request for up time for our
42:30
primity. So how is it that we have a process where the legislator has
42:35
stated that that you have a right or a privilege to a current cut,
42:39
but it's not being granted. Are honored us to other courts? So I've
42:44
made a request to the legislatures recently to ask them to get involved into this
42:50
process. So they created it House Still seven eighty two. Begin for judge
42:55
the power man to be able to grant a month modification or reduction of your
43:00
center without the consideration of the plow boards. Well, the legislators Governor Grant
43:07
after denied the first one. So now the public got involved and the public
43:12
said that they wanted it to see that this bill get passed, so they
43:16
made it joining our resolution fifty three. So now here it is an individual
43:22
convicted it for a crime can make a request to a judge asking the judge
43:28
for a modification or reduction of their centers, the same as you would afecial
43:31
review or any other process. So now that's where we're at. So we
43:37
don't know if judges are going to comply with it, or whether or not
43:39
they're going to act on it or what you know. Hearing Greg to I'm
43:45
sorry, but you know, I get this out. You know, it
43:49
just went well, we just seen what happened where they threw the cases out
43:53
for the president. So the former president that he was convicted of thirty fourth
44:02
crimes or whatever you want to call. Okay, okay, and okay,
44:07
they got dismissed. So you know, it's just like, well maybe maybe
44:16
we should all run for the presidentcy Well, look at the issue we're talking
44:22
about. You're talking about legislative government, you're talking about judicial government, and
44:25
you're talking about executive government. Our president is under executive government. You cannot
44:31
sue the executive government now were because he was the president acting or they say
44:37
he was acting as a president at the time that he created it's the insurrection
44:42
of the wife of the capitalil that he cannot be held wib Well, now
44:45
they had to dismiss all the charges against him. Now the other people got
44:52
compicted for a clerk for the direction that he has been getting an immunity from
44:58
after being the encourager of this him to go and committed crimes. So hearing
45:04
you, uh huh. So here in the United States, we have what
45:07
we classify as the law party. So how is it that our president is
45:10
not being associated it with the law parties the same as anybody else would be
45:17
convicted for the same offense. That don't make no sense. So you're wearing
45:22
him qualified immunity from prosecution when in fact you can see the other people from
45:27
going to the capital that he encouraged. So this is why, right,
45:31
So so anyway, ma'am, you know, like I say, ma'am,
45:38
you know, we have a lot to deal with. You know, we
45:43
pray that people come out and boot and start you know, addressing a lot
45:46
of the issues affecting our school, our children, and our celtal justices.
45:52
Because like the case you mentioned about the bullyings, it would hurt me to
45:57
my heart to see them destroy this little girl wife, you know what I'm
46:00
saying. But charging her would at a felony assault case and have her to
46:05
free guilty with some type of form of probation that would destroy her career.
46:10
How I hate did that happen to her? So if anybody listening to this
46:15
segment tonight, you know regarding who this little girl is, please get involved.
46:21
Please contact any legislator, any representative the American Civil Liberties Union and act
46:27
these people to get involved into this particular case and to find out why is
46:30
it that the school administrations are crying to encourage criminal charges against this little girl.
46:36
That shouldn't happen. She's twelve years old. She shouldn't be thought to
46:39
apologize, that admits you. In order for the district attorney's officer Paul charges
46:45
against her for acquirement, you're gonna use against her, buy a many you
46:50
that's not right? And then and then you don't buy no charges against the
46:53
aggressor whow because she's being represented by an attorneys. Well, I don't have
46:59
twenty thousand dollars to give no attorney to represent me, so that shouldn't happen
47:04
like that. Man, that's my take on that. Man. People,
47:08
we need to come out and vote exactly. You know, let's get involved
47:13
with the man, because you know, that's sad that we have to wake
47:17
up to deal with these type of issues of biasedness and stuff like this racism
47:22
and our state. You know, I'm said, convicted by two all white
47:27
jury trial rams, I'm a Tatholan American with the doors locked on me,
47:30
with keen and white police officers sitting behind me in a course, So how
47:36
can I receive a fair trial from something like that? Do that make any
47:39
sense? You said? You? You said you was convicted by two what
47:45
all white Jersey Yes, row to all white Jermany, separated by a quarter
47:52
front an attorney who was a former assistant district attorney. Man, and I
47:55
was sent one hundred and fifty four years. But what But but I thought
48:02
you're supposed to have a jury of your peers on your on a jury.
48:08
Well, ma'am, you know what that's true? If you ain't got at
48:12
the door of the wide open. Yeah, but when they lock the door,
48:15
it don't allow the public came out of See what's they're doing behind closed
48:17
doors? Man. This is what happened to our kids. Our kids are
48:22
being prosecuted by the all white jurys behind closed doors. Man, this being
48:30
framed with false evidence. Our kids have been represented attorney for being paid off
48:37
by the DA's office that helps get the conviction as opposed to defending your plents.
48:43
Even the issues, ma'am that we have in our and our system man,
48:46
that needs to be addressed. Man. So you know it's sad that
48:51
countless individuals are in prison behind these operations. Man, but you know we
48:55
have to stand. That's when we have to come out and both and both
48:58
these people out would and not doing anything about a pass. I got say
49:07
thank you for having your yeah, and I can't wait for our next topic.
49:19
I think we're having Luke Kendrick back with us in two weeks. I
49:22
guess we're gonna finish talking to him on his matter what he's facing. Well,
49:30
family, thank you guys for joining me and my co hosts on this
49:37
evening. We will be back in two weeks in the month of August.
49:44
You can catch us every first and third Monday of the month at five Let's
49:51
go back at eight pm Eastern Standard time at five pm Pacific Standard time.
49:59
As a always say, stay hydrated, drink all your water. If you're
50:07
not gonna use your voice to speak up for someone, stay in your own
50:14
lane. Good night, and have a blessed week. Love you, ah
50:22
Urson. All things ain't what they were had all the blue sky's but all
50:35
as blue bumped the north something well, Urson me, all things ain't what
50:47
they used to know. I gotta get you on the I gotta get a
50:58
picture of you