Latest / DA CREW Podcast / DA CREW PODCAST SEASON 2_ EPISODE _20_ HOST NATALIE HARVEY

Transcript

DA CREW PODCAST SEASON 2_ EPISODE _20_ HOST NATALIE HARVEY · DA CREW Podcast

0:22
Hello, Hello, Hello, and welcome to the Crew Podcast. I am
0:29
the Visionary Queen Angela and welcome to season two. I want to thank you
0:35
for tuning in and for all of your support throughout season one. We're back
0:42
them Devas of the Airways, so thank you for joining us tonight. Share
0:49
this with someone in your circle. At Wings of Transformation Publishing, we are
0:59
committed it to helping our authors reach their goals and pursue their dreams of becoming
1:03
published authors. We work closely with each author to ensure a successful publishing experience,
1:10
and we are dedicated to helping them tell their stories in the most meaningful
1:15
and impactful ways. We look forward to putting you on the path to writing
1:19
your book. The book A Song for Zuppora, written by David Harris,
1:27
is a powerful historical fiction centering around the life and character of Moses's future wife
1:34
Zupporah before they met. Book author David Harris brings the reader into the relationship
1:40
between Moses and Zuppora, which was gradual and lush. The story unfolds beautifully
1:45
when Moses finally acts Suppora to marry him. Purchase your copy of the book
1:49
detailing this authentic story. A Song for Zuppora by David Harris. Today.
1:55
It's available online at Barnes Andnoble and Amazon dot com. Dallas Fort Worth a
2:06
A l a C. The Chance of Your Dream Book Tour in Expo is
2:09
coming to your area. Mark your calendars May eighteen, eleven a m.
2:15
To three pm Central Centard time. We have some amazing authors, some amazing
2:21
business owners that's gonna be sharing about their brand. We have some workshop facilitators
2:25
that's gonna be coming out. They're gonna be teaching on branding, marketing,
2:30
and network I want you to plan to be in the building, to be
2:37
educated and power in and courage come out support. But hey, hey,
3:23
hey, y'all, Hey, y'all, hey, y'all. A welcome,
3:24
Welcome, Welcome, Welcome to season two y'all of The Crew Podcast. Of
3:31
course, I am the visionary Angela Thomas Smith. I am the visionary of
3:37
the Crew Podcast, and I am stepping in tonight on behalf of Natalie Harvey.
3:45
Let's Chat with Nat is normally the show that would be airing on tonight,
3:49
but she had a family emergency, so I will be sitting in for
3:54
her on tonight. So I am waiting for my guests to show up so
3:59
that y'all know I am on a keik where I am definitely trying to bring
4:04
awareness to social injustice. So I am one of the co founders of the
4:12
Free Texas campaign, So I am trying to help shed some light on what
4:19
is going on in the state of Texas, things that have been happening in
4:23
the state of Texas for now three to four decades. So I am trying
4:29
to expose some of these things. I have been doing some research, writing
4:32
papers, and contacting different members of the judicial system as well as those that
4:42
are in position within the government that can help address these issues. So I
4:46
definitely have been I've been on my grind, y'all been on my grind trying
4:51
to bring awareness to some of the injustice that has taking place in TDCJ.
4:59
So just on today, y'all, I received another phone call from one of
5:04
the inemics telling me that another inmate sound dead. This time the ambulance the
5:14
EMT workers would not remove the body because the body had already already turned blue,
5:21
so they would not remove the body. So the body is still there
5:25
in the facility. They can't say that the person died on the way to
5:29
the hospital this time, or died in the ambulance. Because they died there
5:32
in the facility, the EMT workers would not remove it. So, y'all,
5:36
if y'all don't hear about this in the news, if you in the
5:40
state of Texas and you don't hear about this in the news, then y'all
5:43
know that there's definitely a cover up going on inside of tdc J. And
5:50
I need you guys to be on the huge and help me to help bring
5:56
awareness to what's going on inside of TDCJ. Y'all, I hear these cases
6:00
on a regular basis, and I get these phone calls, I get these
6:05
e messages, and it is a constant. It is something constant. I'm
6:11
waiting to get this phone call from one of the guys because he sent me
6:15
an email and he told me he has some amazing news to tell me because
6:18
what he's about to tell me, he says, is going to uncover a
6:21
lot of things that has been going on at TDCJ. And he just thanked
6:28
me for what all I have been doing. And y'all, I feel like
6:31
I'm not doing enough because to me, I don't see change yet, but
6:36
it's coming. I'm definitely gonna keep sharing these individual story, gonna keep being
6:43
an outlet, keep being a platform for them to keep sharing their story and
6:48
to keep bringing awareness to what's going on, because I feel like the state
6:54
of Texas has truly let these individuals down because and if you go in some
7:00
of these other states and you talk about some of the crimes that they are
7:06
falsely accused some of these individuals with now some of them granted they did do
7:11
their crimes. Like I talked to an individual on yesterday. You know,
7:15
he was eighteen years old. He said he made a decision to get in
7:18
a car with three other individuals. At first, he didn't I don't know
7:24
if he knew what they were going to do, but the fact that they
7:28
ended up robbing someone, someone ended up getting killed. And the sad part
7:38
about it is he wasn't even the person that pulled the trigger, but he
7:44
was the one that got the rough end of the deal. Like he's the
7:50
youngest one you talk about. He was just I think he said, thirteen
7:56
days of turning eighteen, he had just he's only been he's only been eighteen
8:01
thirteen days and this happens, and he get the stiffest case. Out of
8:05
all of them, the person that actually that actually pulled the trigger, I
8:13
think, now, don't quote me on this. When he come on here
8:15
and tell his story, y'all, he gonna tell his story. But one
8:18
of the individuals did no time. One of the individuals I think has gotten
8:24
out and him and the other individual is still in prison. But y'all,
8:31
it's just sad. Like I'm working with a family right now. Mister Roberto
8:37
Dela Cruz, y'all, this man is seventy years old, and he has
8:45
a document from his judge that was the judge in the case, and he
8:52
said how they found this man guilty. And we are definitely trying to bring
8:58
awareness to his case. I am going to have his daughters and his sister
9:05
on my podcast over on the WBNN this Wednesday night, So I definitely want
9:11
y'all to tune in, because this man is seventy years old, y'all.
9:15
He's been incarcerated for twenty six years, wrongfully incarcerated for twenty six years.
9:20
He had an alibi because he is a legal immigrant and he was working under
9:26
someone else's name. These people refuse to acknowledge that, and they are holding
9:31
a innocent man in prison over twenty six years, and we are he filed
9:39
eleven oh seven, he's done all that. Come to find out that the
9:43
eleven oh seven that he filed set in a office for eleven years. And
9:50
they say that it was a mix up in communication. The reason why I
9:56
didn't get processed. Well, he was among nine, nine hundred and ninety
10:01
nine other individuals that had to go through the same thing. But what did
10:05
they do about it? Still to this day, we don't know what they
10:07
did about it. But y'all, that's what they do in the state of
10:09
Texas. These people give you these outlandish cases. They give you these outlandish
10:16
charges, these outlandish time that you gonna be in prison, and yet you
10:33
I don't know what's going on. But my guess was trying to call me,
10:37
calling from the prison, and y'all know, I don't it for some
10:41
reason, it wouldn't allow me to accept the free call. See they called
10:46
free, but it would not allow me to accept the free call. It
10:48
hung up. So maybe he'll call back. I don't know. But anyway,
10:54
this man is seventy years old. He did not commit the crime.
11:01
Evidence, I mean, they have a tape of him at work, you
11:07
know, But they refused to accept this in as evidence. Not only that
11:15
they had acts for a ballistics they were gonna pay for a a expert with
11:28
an expert witness to test some things. They would not allow them to have
11:31
expert witnesses. They used their own expert witness, which said that they couldn't
11:37
be sure that what I mean, it was just it was just crazy.
11:41
It was It's just a crazy situation, just a crazy situation, like I
11:48
I just don't understand, I truly don't. And then they say that the
11:54
the guy that actually did the killing mit suis side and they wanted to get
12:03
the gun tested that he committed suicide with, and they said that they couldn't
12:09
be one hundred percent sure that that was the gun. But they're charging this
12:13
man with murder off of what somebody said and not what the evidence say.
12:20
Because if you look at all the evidence, and it don't take no experts
12:24
to look at this stuff, because I'm not no legal analysts. I'm not
12:28
no no, no, no lawyer, I'm not no nothing to do with
12:33
nothing legal, but just reading all and just understand all and just getting the
12:39
graps of what's going on. I mean, It does not take a rocket
12:43
scientist to understand a lot of the stuff that these people are doing, and
12:50
it takes people like Cornell and other people that do legal work to tell you
13:05
about what's going on. So again, y'all, I don't know why the
13:11
people intenses won't speak up up and say something like, I'm trying to rally
13:16
people together, y'all, I'm not stopping. I don't know who they think
13:18
they're dealing with, but they got the right one because I ain't stopping and
13:22
I'm in this, and I'm gonna be reaching out to different people that I
13:26
know will rally with me, and we're gonna do this because it don't make
13:31
no sense. Like I've heard this this seventy year old man cry twice twice.
13:37
I've talked to him on the phone and he's cried twice because he's wrongfully
13:45
incarcerated. Now he's not the only person. Now, there's thousands of people
13:48
that are inside of TDCJ. They have been wrongfully and overly incarcerated. They've
13:56
exaggerated these individuals cases. But now we start to find out why. We're
14:01
starting to find out why they're doing that. Because I'm telling you, if
14:05
you knew why a lot of this stuff is going on. It's all about
14:09
money. Follow the money trail. Just like the person that's over the maintenance.
14:13
Yeah, I'm about to expose his his little get up over there too.
14:16
I'm about to expose it. So y'all about to be reading about that.
14:18
I'm about to expose how he how they give them a stifling every month
14:24
to handle different emergencies and different stuff, and how he got connections with the
14:30
person that works at the facility where they go and buy these equipment, and
14:37
how at the end of the life of the equipment that they use, they
14:39
supposed to discard it, but instead of them discarding it, they take it
14:43
out the back door and they take it home with them. Yeah, a
14:46
lot of that going on in your prison system. So a lot of this
14:50
stuff that they writing off and a lot of stuff that they getting money for,
14:52
y'all. I'm telling you, it's about money. A lot of this
14:56
stuff is about money. They don't want to let these prisoners go because they
15:00
are running industries. They are running billion dollar companies off of these people that
15:05
are in this prison system. And these people are getting not a dime off
15:11
of because they pay their prison is nothing. They getting plenty, They making
15:18
millions of dollars off of them. Look up what kind of companies they have
15:22
in TDCJ. Look up what kind of companies. Just look up your state,
15:26
whatever state you and go in your state and look at what kind of
15:31
companies are ran by the prison in your state, and you'll see. Y'all
15:35
can jump off, y'all can run, y'all can hide, but we're not
15:39
gonna We're not gonna be able to hide from the truth. The truth is
15:43
gonna continue to be exposed, whether y'all want to hear it or not.
15:48
The truth is the truth, and it will make you free. It ain't
15:50
gonna set you free, it'll make you free. So if you want to
15:54
be made free, huh, hear the truth, and you're gonna hear the
15:58
truth because I'm gonna keep now the state of Texas need to be ashamed of
16:03
theirself. But I got brother I got brother Partnell along here tonight, y'all,
16:07
and he's gonna be on here, touching on a little bit of stuff,
16:11
bringing some light to some of the stuff that I've been just raveling on
16:15
about. Because he know, he know all to get up. He know
16:18
when somebody know did thirty over thirty years inside of a facility. They know
16:26
what's going on. And he's not the only person I'm talking about, y'all.
16:30
Every day I'm coming, I'm coming across people that's been in the prison
16:33
system twenty five plus years, y'all, twenty five plus years I'm talking about.
16:37
I even got somebody somebody say, I think that man says he this
16:44
man been locked up thirty five years. I want to say. Somebody said
16:47
something about somebody been locked up forty years. Y'all. Come on, now,
16:51
that's just just too much. And then you've given them, you're giving
16:53
them a hundred, one hundred and fifty years, one hundred and seventy years,
16:57
and then they got to do they have to do half of that before
17:00
you can even talk about giving them parole. Come on, y'all, what
17:07
what what life does these people? What what life they gonna have? And
17:11
we ain't gonna even talk about the ones that y'all know falsely put in prison,
17:15
the ones that y'all know locked up because of a diet, y'all locked
17:18
up because he says, she say, y'all, gonta locked up because your
17:22
officers non planet of a then y'all know, locked up because the judge say
17:27
he didn't like this, and he told you to come back with this,
17:30
and you know, yeah, all kind of stuff. Y'all known this.
17:33
We can go own and own about the corruption in the state of Texas.
17:37
But y'all, what we're gonna do about it? How are we gonna get
17:40
people to recognize what is going on in the judicial system, and how these
17:45
people are covering it up, and how the news media won't cover it,
17:49
and and how everybody keep running from it. Y'all. I need I need
17:55
some ideas. If you're tuned in and you're hearing me, and if you
18:00
can catching this as a replay, yeah, we need to. We need
18:03
some ideas on how we can bring shed some light on Texas. I mean
18:08
we need we need the spotlight on them. I'm talking about the flashing lights
18:14
like when you go to Hollywood and you see the lights people. We need
18:15
them kind of lights on Texas. I need our eyes on taxes. So
18:21
where y'all at to help me? Okay, connorw I'm gonna move on that
18:25
the way because I'm gonna keep on go ahead, h what we call the
19:04
prison so we can win lot of thaks k he was a clown. He
19:22
did not commit the clown still the mangle. Alright, But even what I
19:41
see things you say rather than the train, I warn't only people to say
19:48
that they can't you know, people what our sister? Well, how I'm
20:19
not? And then how is it that they keep allowing this and they keep
20:25
keeping the can down the road and they keeping allowing this to happen? Okay?
20:29
So for example, okay, prisoners keep coming up dead. How do
20:34
they keep allowing folks to keep dying on their watch? And nobody is making
20:38
a fuss about it. Nobody is making a big deal about the drugs that's
20:41
within the prison system, the suicide rate that's was in the prison system,
20:45
all of these issues that's in the prison. And then when you bring it
20:48
to somebody's attention, So who is when you bring it to their attention,
20:52
who's holding these people accountable? Who's holding the people accounting when you when you
20:56
report a grievances when you make THEEF, they tell you the fire grievanses.
21:00
Okay, the grievances are file. Okay, Who's making sure that the person
21:03
that is in charge of the grimaces is doing what they're supposed to do,
21:07
because I've had your unbuzzman send me back a live tell me that he's done
21:12
something, and I've talked to just like with the Senate. See, we
21:15
can we can. We can go down the list of things that I've done
21:18
and how I've caught these people in life, and how I caught them going
21:23
back on the things that they say they're supposed to do. Okay, they
21:26
got these these these things in in in in order and and that they're supposed
21:30
to be doing, but they're not doing it. So how do you explain
21:33
a G two getting stabbed to death by G four That they're not even supposed
21:40
to be in the same They're not supposed to be in the same facility,
21:42
they're not supposed to be in the same area. So how do you explain
21:45
that? How can that be explained? I don't care about the the understaff
21:51
and the overcrowdedess. It that's that's that's not the inmate's fault. That that
21:56
that that goes back to the warden and who's over the water. It is
22:00
the warden's job to make sure that that business ran. It is his job
22:04
to make sure that staff. Is his job to make sure that all those
22:07
that everybody within that prison is doing their job. As the warden, that
22:11
is his job to make sure that everybody under him is doing their job.
22:18
H m hm h m. So when you complain and you ask them to
22:48
run the tapes back, I've asked for them to run the tapes back and
22:52
to see things for themselves. I've asked for this. I just like i'm
22:56
I'm I'm about to write another letter and it's and and talk about the death
23:00
that has happened over in mother receive a phone call today another inmate found dead.
23:11
They ate would not allow the MLNCES, would not take the body because
23:15
they said the band had started turning blue. Why because if offer had been
23:18
doing their job, if they had been doing patrols, if they had been
23:22
doing security chicks, if they had have been doing their job, they would
23:23
have found it. Because if the man don't turn blue, if he's starting
23:27
to rigamart, that mean that man had been back there for hours. I
23:30
mean he been there for hours. So when was the last time that you
23:34
did your job? When was the last time that you patrolled? When was
23:37
the last time that you did this? And this is not the first case.
23:40
This is not the first incident. But then you report it, you
23:42
don't hear nothing back. I reported I have. If people are following me,
23:47
they can go over to the Free Texas campaign blog. They can look
23:49
at these things on the blog. They can see stores of the food,
23:55
they can see stores of what has been going on over the last three to
23:59
four month, as far as the suicides, as far as the K two
24:03
deaths, and a lot of things. But yet have we heard about these
24:07
things in the public. No, you contact the news media. I've contacted
24:11
ka ks at twelve. I've contacted different media within that area, and nobody
24:18
will respond. Nobody will talk about the story. Nobody would bring it to
24:22
light. I've contacted different people. I've contacted Congressman called O Sherman, I've
24:29
contacted pumps Woman Sheila Jackson Lee, I've contacted Jacks Mincockett, Monica de la
24:37
Cruz, Ron Reynolds, I've I've contacted every last one of them. I
24:47
have a case in in the with the Office of Inspector General. I'm about
24:51
to write another letter tonight, but this is what's going on, and they
24:56
keep telling they keep kicking the thinking about to down the road. You can't
25:02
kick get it up front of the rug. I mean the rug is it's
25:04
the rug is not flat no more. The rug is becoming a hill because
25:08
it's it's mounted with everything that you keep putting up under it. So what
25:14
are you gonna handle the issues that you keep putting under the rug? Yeah?
25:26
Okay, uh m hm thay. And because now he's too busily worrying
26:11
about Donald Trump in the in the border. He down there walking up,
26:14
rolling around in his wheelchair with Donald Trump. He down there with Donald Trump.
26:19
He ken't talking about and he not worrying about what's going on in this
26:23
prison system. You friends with Donald Trump, You hanging with Donald Trump,
26:26
You're a racist just like him. So he don't care nothing about what's going
26:30
on within TDCJ in the prison system. Because guess what, you somebody that
26:33
he don't care for, you in the in the Hispanics, or somebody that
26:37
he don't care for. He trying to keep the Hispanics out, and he
26:41
want to keep you right there where you at. So guess what he walked
26:45
he rolling around down there on the border with Trump. That's what he doing.
26:52
It was on the news. That's what he's doing. He's not thinking
26:53
about doing nothing but holding up on vetot and bills that would help set some
27:00
of these people free. He got the power to do a lot, but
27:02
he won't. It's been proven. We talk about corruption. He's head of
27:07
the correct him, your your your your, your attorney general, and your
27:15
lieutenant governor. All of them corrupt. They app they are that they walk
27:22
that they talk about in these and when they talk about the corruption, they
27:27
are the three that they talk about, and they call them the gop app
27:33
h Abbots, Patrick and Paxton. Those are the three and they're doing just
27:41
what they're doing. They are corrupt. They're doing what they've been doing for
27:44
the last find to be four to five decades, because it's goin to go
27:48
into another ten years that they've been doing this. H M. So,
28:18
how do how do we get a federal drudge. We can't even get your
28:22
low. We can't even get your your state, your your your state representatives
28:26
involved. We we can't get to state representative. I've wrote several levels to
28:30
state representatives and everything always come back. They don't have sufficient ever evidence,
28:37
but they evidently not pulling on tapes. They don't want the body cams in
28:41
the prison because they too much would be exposed because there was a law there
28:45
was there was a representative car Sherman had put it on and wanted it on
28:51
the thing where they will have all the officers would have to wear body cams.
28:56
Well, you're governor, ve told it. It got knocked down because
29:00
they don't want people to know what's going on inside of the prison because they
29:04
were exposed too much. And they will put this that the officers don't want
29:08
people to see what they own. Okay, but wicked police for me,
29:32
so we can put that uh nation would show that the yah multiple class actions.
29:57
Now they would have right, they can they can film actually just thinking
30:11
about that yourself. Thank yeah, and how do you and how did they
30:27
know about knowing that? Okay? And they have to just take coptation the
30:45
game. It's just take work back and that need today. I see I've
31:00
had Sette saying that she received backlash for speaking out and now her phone is
31:07
being restricted. She she has a loved one that's incarcerated in another state.
31:15
But because she's doing what I'm doing, speaking out and being a voice for
31:18
those that are incarcerated, she is received backlash. So a lot of these
31:22
people are worrying about backlash. They they're worrying about their their loved ones receiving
31:27
backlash inside of the prison system. So a lot of these people are not
31:32
speaking out. Well, what is your suggestion for that? And and how
31:36
do we remedy the backlash? Because that's it's happening a lot. I've been
31:41
witness see that. Every time I make a complaint, every time I raised
31:47
my voice, somebody from that prison system will let me know what it's taking
31:52
place, what is going on, what is happening, what is happening,
31:56
how they did them or what else? So, how how do we remedy
31:59
that? How can we get people to to to bring that to life?
32:05
How do we bring up inside of tdc J. Because they say that that
32:09
it's not supposed to be no backlash, but yet I hear I even hear
32:15
the inmates talk about the backlash. Yeah okay, oh mhm, shout from
32:58
because yea, they wasn't making shoes to get the plan. They wouldn't well
33:19
come the case action. They get back to the bottom the roll board,
33:31
keep to hand down the road, because about we'll come together. Support man,
33:45
you can take to the whole one everybody else because about something? So
33:54
what Wow, well we working, were working it. It's just so much
34:15
and it just it just breaks my heart that all these people are wrongfully overly
34:20
incarcerated. But yet the people that are putting these people in prison, they're
34:24
going on with their daily lives. They're they're able to enjoy their lives.
34:28
They're able to see their loved ones, they able to make milestones, there,
34:30
able to create memories. Yet you have people, individuals that have lost
34:37
their lives behind prison walls, that shouldn't even been in prison. And then
34:42
you have individuals that have been dramatized from being in prison. Because I hear
34:49
these stories of these youths, they they they've had to deal with stuff that
34:52
they didn't never had to experience before. Some of them, this was they
34:57
first they were they was their first case. So the trauma that these people
35:01
have experienced, and then not being not having the proper food, not having
35:08
the proper medical care, not having the proper mental health services, just different
35:15
stuff. But then they they I just don't get it. I don't get
35:22
it. I don't I don't understand how the parole board can constantly give setouts
35:29
and then not give a remedy, not give a a a action plan.
35:35
If you're gonna set me off five years, then give me an action plan
35:38
to work on so that when I come up again in five years, we
35:44
don't have to go through this again. Then I can get parole. Then
35:46
you won't have to keep giving setouts, Then the prison won't have to be
35:50
overflowing, and then you won't have to keep getting these reports of people losing
35:54
their lives. I mean, it's it's sad, and and and it's sad
36:00
that you know, the people in Texas are not speaking up, not even
36:07
in Texas. But it's like I care more about what's going on in that
36:09
prison system than the people in Texas. And it's sad. I don't know
36:15
how they can allow their family members to be incarcerated, wrongfully incarcerated because of
36:22
a black mark a dot, and fabricated evidence, and and people getting on
36:29
the stand in line, and you going by hearsay instead of going by the
36:31
evidence when the evidence will will prove that these people are innocent. Jury haamination
36:42
and and and and given all white jeurys, How you gonna give me an
36:46
all white jeury when I'm black or Hispanic. That's not a jury of my
36:52
peers that's not a jury of my peers. A jury of my peers is
36:57
someone that looked like me. I'm black. And then not only am I
37:00
black, I'm a woman. So if you're gonna give me a jury of
37:02
my peers, and you need to give me some black women. So I'm
37:08
And that's just that's just what, just a tid bit of what has been
37:14
going on within these prison system and not just in in in Texas that it's
37:17
going on in Colorado, it's going on in California. It's going on in
37:22
different places, and it's sad, but they can. I just, man,
37:31
I don't get it. I just don't get it. And then we
37:36
talk about the amount of money that come through this prison system. This is
37:40
a trillion dollar industry, y'all. It used to be a billion dollar dollar
37:45
industry. Now it's a trillion dollar industry. Look at all of the different
37:52
companies talking about brand names. We're talking about brand names, y'all, brand
38:00
names, brand names. You're talking about Starbucks, You're talking about Walmart,
38:07
We're talking about Victoria's Secret, We're talking about the mattress companies. These are
38:12
people that are making money through these different companies within the prison systems, not
38:19
just in Texas but all over y'all. And they're getting ready to build thirty
38:23
one more prison systems within the United States. One of the largest ones is
38:29
gonna be in Alabama. It's gonna be a billion dollar industry, billion gonna
38:37
be a billion It's gonna cost them two billion dollars to build, if I'm
38:42
not mistaken. And then they wanted to build two facilities. And then you're
38:45
talking about they got a company out of India that's gonna be building the facility.
38:51
And then they talking about it's gonna be ran by robots. And then
38:55
twenty twenty nine, Georgia get ready because they coming to build a billion dollar
39:01
oney already been approved. Y'all, these things already proved. How many of
39:06
y'all knew this, How many of y'all knew that thirty one knew prison system
39:10
was getting ready to be brought up. But how many schools are their building,
39:17
how many community centers are they building, how many homeless shelters are they
39:23
building? How are they they trying to remedy some of theseulf But they can
39:29
bring all these immigrants there and give our millions and meegings and means of meetings
39:31
and too when you got people already over here starting to look at all the
39:37
tent cities we got in the different cities, all of the tent villses and
39:42
now the campgrounds where people are living in tents. But we can afford to
39:47
send billions and biggins of dollars to other people out of the country when we're
39:53
struggling here ourselves. But yet we can overly and roam incarce rate. Man,
40:01
these people know what they're doing, y'all. It's time flavery to truly
40:07
end. It's time for them to get rid of the thirteenth Amendment. If
40:10
y'all gonna, if you make them work, if you're gonna, if you
40:14
force labor on them like they've been paying them, pay them what you pay
40:16
the people that really go and work these jobs. Because we know what y'all
40:20
did, just like y'all did in Alabama. If Texas could do what they
40:22
did in Alabama, they would do it. But they coming close. They
40:28
come and close because from my understanding, they let the They got inmates that
40:35
drive trucks that can go out and do deliveries. Hmm. They got CDLs
40:45
and get paid absolutely nothing. Yeah, and then you man, I'm telling
40:52
you it goes on and on. But I understand if you got a governor
40:57
that's getting fifty five fifty five thousand dollars in camp hunt campaign funds or whatever
41:04
they're getting in kickbacks or whatever he getting, it's been documented. Trust me.
41:08
Doctor Candice Matthews has owned it. We saw the document, so trust
41:15
and believe it's gonna be a lot of exposure because she loved exposing corruption in
41:19
the state of Texas. He's not the only person, but he's not the
41:28
only person that's getting money. He's not the only person that's getting kicked back.
41:30
And I feel like that is a complete that's that's a conflict of interest.
41:35
How can he be the governor of the state of Texas and he getting
41:39
money fifty five thousand dollars. Man, I took a stream shot of it,
41:44
So that ain't nothing that nobody told me, ain't something that ate up,
41:47
ain't no fake news. See Fox and all the other city See we
41:51
don't got the whole get up and all that on how they built a lot
41:53
of stuff and how they don't stole a lot of stuff. Just like the
41:57
NFL halftime show. When did that come about? It didn't come about until
42:02
after Living Color. Until after Living Color, did they they have time show?
42:08
Yeah, come on, y'all. Yah, they steal everything from us
42:13
and then they make us. Look, yeah, y'all gotta go back,
42:16
and y'all got to check out what what they did. They built Fox,
42:21
They built the Fox Network up to be a black network. And then what
42:28
they do, come with the fake news, They come with the lies,
42:30
they come with the propaganda, they come with all that. But then everything
42:36
over their own Fox used to be black. They did that why because they
42:38
wanted to get They wanted to grab us in, to bring us in.
42:43
And then they do what. They start with the propaganda, they start with
42:45
the lies, they start with the untruth. Y'all. I'm telling y'all,
42:50
I'm sick of these people. I'm sick of these people. Y'all got to
42:53
stop. Let me come on here, because I'm telling you every time I
42:57
come on this, this, this this is my mission. I'm on this
43:00
if it ain't about every lac Chasse a dream book tour. Huh over in
43:09
wrong in cars already, y'all. That's that's and the Crew podcast. Those
43:15
are my three missions. Huh, those are my three missions for twenty twenty
43:20
four, God is to expose some of this corruption that's going on in the
43:24
state of Texas in judicial system. I'm telling you it makes no sense.
43:32
And your husband get paid nineteen dollars a month, nineteen dollars a month,
43:37
like really, and he probably going a job that if he was in the
43:39
rear the world, he probably would be making. He probably it would be
43:46
making eighteen hundred a nineteen thousand a month something like that. Man, please,
43:59
probably making nice team hundred a month. Twenty two. Man, please,
44:05
they killing me with that nineteen But what can you do with that?
44:09
And then they dropping on man and and sharing with me and comment and and
44:35
and make sure that we have content. But I try to make sure that
44:37
if if we are supposed to be on that I come on and make sure
44:45
that someone is own. So again, y'all, let's keep Natalie in prayer.
44:49
I don't know what's going on. We are some believers over here.
44:52
We pray, and we just want to make sure that we keep her lifted
44:58
in prayer. Tomorrow. Who would be on tomorrow? Let me see who's
45:02
on tomorrow? Yeah, I know, of course I am doing. Chanette
45:07
is on tomorrow. Yeah. Hold on it's March. I'm sorry. Yeah,
45:19
Channette is on tomorrow, y'all. I was looking at the wrong calendar.
45:22
But she's still on tomorrow, So I'm definitely gonna be tuned in tomorrow
45:28
to her show. Like I said, she's gonna have I think she said
45:30
that guy got oh my god, it's gonna be four hundred and I met
45:36
someone yesterday who will sentenced to life with four hundred and eighty years. Oh
45:40
my god. And then she's finna have somebody on her show too that has
45:51
a lot of time as well. So y'all try to tune in tomorrow and
45:58
see what is going on on her show. Well, Cornell is calling back.
46:02
Let's see if he has something he wanted to before we close out.
46:08
Let's see if you want to say something before we close out. One thank
46:13
you for using secure us. They start the conversation. Now, Well,
46:16
you come back just in time because we was getting ready to close out the
46:20
show. So in closing, would you like to share anything as we close?
46:29
Thank you people from you people, people whoever wanted I wanted to commit.
46:52
Uh, so let we have to thank you roam when you have m
47:01
okay, well, listen your name and the hope. O ye you know,
47:16
like you understanding, of course, we don't thank you for much flash,
47:30
because we thank you well, thank you for sapping by and being a
47:37
voice for those that are behind the walls of t d c J. Y'all.
47:44
Every Monday I try to bring somebody on from within t d c J.
47:50
They may be in different facilities, but every Monday I try to bring
47:52
somebody on. I dedicate Mondays to them. From a twelve noon till about
47:59
three of clock, I'm interviewing individuals that want to come on and share their
48:02
story. Yes, some of them are innocent, some of them did what
48:07
they did, but the amount time that they've given them in process and getting
48:16
the conviction, those are the things that we're concerned about. You know,
48:22
Yeah, they may have done the time, but they may have done the
48:24
crime, but does the time fit the crime. That's what we need.
48:30
That's what we're looking at, because you know, people make mistakes. You
48:37
you, every last one of us have made a mistakes. And there are
48:40
some people that are free that need to be incarcerated, but yet they are
48:45
free. But we have thousands of thousands of individuals that have been wrongfully and
48:52
overly incarcerated. The time for the State of Texas to be held accountable for
48:58
that that they have done. Too many years have gone by, and there's
49:01
too many people well that have been wrongfully incarcerated, and then they keep kicking
49:07
the can down the road and keep giving them setouts. Y'all, it's time
49:10
for change, and it's time for this judicial system. It's time to come
49:15
up to the twenty first century. We are no longer in nineteen fifty two.
49:20
It's time to come to twenty twenty four because this world has evolved and
49:25
it's time for you to recognize that. No longer are we going to sit
49:30
and be quiet. Right. I am the change that I desired to see
49:35
in this world. I want you to be that change too. So if
49:37
there's something that tonight, I want you all to definitely join me, join
49:44
me back here on tomorrow as I will be bringing y'all some amazing queens as
49:50
I celebrate Women's History Month. And then tomorrow night back here at eight pm,
49:54
you would have Shannette. She's gonna be on Chanette Johnson, let's talk
50:00
about it. She will be on tomorrow night with her special guests. So
50:06
y'all please share this out in your circle of influence, and if you would
50:13
like to join me and support the Free Texas campaign, just reach out to
50:16
me and see how we can connect, how we can work together. If
50:21
you are in the state of Texas and you would like to partner with me,
50:24
you would like to work with me, please reach out because I do
50:28
need some voices. I need some people that will be boots on the ground,
50:31
as Cornell would say, in the state of Texas for me when I
50:38
can't be there. I do plan on getting there soon. I will be
50:43
there in May for our event. And if I can get there earlier,
50:46
well, I can make some noise while I'm down there. Y'all. Best
50:50
believe I will be trying to do that, because I don't mind knocking on
50:53
doors and I don't mind allowing my voice to speak, because I've been quiet
50:58
for too long, and God gave me this forice. He gave me another
51:01
chance, so he woke me up this morning, y'all, so I'm on
51:06
it. I appreciate you, guys, and y'all please share this out of
51:09
your circle of influence. If you know somebody that is incarcerated in the state
51:17
of Texas, please share it. With their family and get their family's attention
51:23
and get them connected with me. Y'all. Y'all. Okay, well,
51:27
I'm out of here, y'all. I love y'all, I appreciate y'all,
51:30
and y'all be blessed. Dalla's for work at a L a C. The
51:42
chance of your dream book Tour in Expo is coming to your area. Mark
51:47
your calendars. May eighteenth, eleven am to three pm Central Standard time.
51:52
We have some amazing authors and some amazing ben