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DA CREW PODCAST SEASON 1_ EPISODE #179_ HOST QUEEN ANGELA · DA CREW Podcast

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Aspiring Authors Magazine is a founding sponsor for doc cru podcast. Get featured inside
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forward to putting you on the path to writing your book. Hey, and
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We are currently looking for six amazing hosts to join our family for season two
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Podcast twenty three two What is going down the petty for two new ones just
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again. Welcome, Welcome, Welcome, Hey y'all, Hey, y'all.
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Hey, y'all, and happy, happy, happy holidays. I want to
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thank you guys for tuning in to another episode of the Crew pot Cast.
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Of course, I am the visionary Queen Angela, and I just want to
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say happy holidays to all of you guys. Y'all, it's winding down.
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It's winding down six more days and we will be coming to an end of
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season one here on the Crew Podcast. And I cannot thank you guys enough
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for all of your support. Everyone that has supported us throughout this first season.
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Thank you, thank you, thank you. And I have to give
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a special shout out to my amazing hosts that have I mean, they truly
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went above and beyond this season. They survived first season, and I am
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happy, happy, happy for what's in store for them in twenty twenty four
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with season two. So y'all, look out, look out, we're gonna
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be doing a All of the hosts will be on the thirty first as we
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closed out and prepare for the new year, the new season coming up.
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We will launch our new season, second season on February the first, and
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our new hosts that are taking the rein you guys will get to meet them
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I'm excited. I'm excited to see what all God has in store for us
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going into the new year. So I want you, guys, for those
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that do not know me, I am effectually known as the Queen of Collaboration
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across these social media streets. But I'm just little Angela Thomas from leveland South
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Carolina. But I just believe that in order for change, I have to
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be that change. So I am that change that I desire to see in
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this world. And my goal is to encourage others to be that change that
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they desire to see in this world as well. So thank you, thank
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you for tuning in and if you would share this in your circle of influence,
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because you never know what the next person may be in need of,
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never know what the next person may be in need of. Those that have
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been following me know that I have for the last year and a half have
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really really been going hard with the state of Texas and the things that are
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transpiring within the state of Texas that have been transpiring over the last three or
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four decades, things that people have been brushing under the rug and just acting
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like he's not been in right there in playing sight. We've talked about the
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corruption. Those that follow me, y'all see the video that I shared.
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That five minute video was a class project that I made an al I actually
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got a eight in the class, made a ninety seven in the class.
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In that video is on a paper about the corruption focusing on the parole board.
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So if you guys have not had an opportunity to check that video out,
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I want you to go over check that videout video out so that you
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guys can hear a little bit about what I am fighting for. Just that
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that that's just one of the things that I'm fighting for. Along with a
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slew of other individuals. Tonight, we have mister Carnell. Those that follow
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me and support the things that I do. Know that he's been on several
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times. He's a household name over here on the Crew podcast and within the
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platform Free Texas Campaign. He is the co founder of the Free Texas Campaign.
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When I tell you, this man goes hard for helping individuals to get
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free. He has helped individuals that have been wrongfully or overly incarcerated go home,
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be able to go home. Even in the midst of all that he's
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facing, he's not He's still look out for other people. So I'm i'm,
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i'm, I'm just glad to be able to have him on and to
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allow him to share. And we're gonna let him share however he's led to
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to share. Not all the time they want to talk about their case,
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not all the time they want to talk about what's going on in the facility.
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But whatever's laid on his heart, that's what I'm giving him the floor
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to talk about on tonight. If y'all would, if you're in the state
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of Texas and and you are familiar with congressmen and women and representatives and and
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all of those good things, y'all, I need y'all to be tagging them
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in these videos, letting them know what we're doing over here, getting them
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involved. And then if you will shoot them some letters, let them know
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what's on your mind, let them know how you feel, you know,
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and and and if you see something that they that they said that they were
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supposed to be and that they was gonna do to when they got elected and
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not doing it, then it's up to us to speak up and bring that
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to their knowledge. You know, if if they run a campaign and say
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they running on this campaign and then they get an office and switch up and
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do something totally different. Then we need to bring that to their knowledge and
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we need to hold them accounting. It's all about accountability, y'all. Accountability.
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But y'all, I'm gonna move out the way. I'm gonna move out
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the way and let my guess come on up and share on tonight. This
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the carneal of the floor is yours you very much, Malama Jams as always,
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ma'am, breakful man to you know, real part of the pre Texas
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camp paign in the full podcast. Now you know for a minute now,
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ma'am, you know, I've been struggling down with trying to you know,
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get these state representatives and these Texas senators to recognize the problems affect from the
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Texas Pinal justice system and that how this corruption has tracked our criminal justice systems
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to the point where, you know, like we said, thousands and thousands
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of Enos, the man and women in these prison systems and they can't get
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out because of the corruption on our system and how they are locked in.
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So what I've been doing, basically, ma'am, you know, since being
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a part of the Pretexts campaign, ma'am, like I said, I've been
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going home, you know, and I'm trying to frame a lot of people
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home by trying to make sure that, like I say, these representative of
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know what's going on. And today I've been sending back writing letters to missus
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Delma Allen carl O's sherman, mister Ron Reynolds, because like you said earlier,
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they can on paying for trying to reform our sex justice system. We
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got a thing called the second this Deal down here, ma'am, and this
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second this Deal saying, ma'am, it's one law that they don't want to
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pass to give the juvenile some type of relief on their long term sentences.
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A lot of these kids have been sentenced to capital life sentences now and they
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don't have no way of being able to get out of prison, but they
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have to do forty flag years. So what I've been doing is trying to
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work with these state state representative and Texans sentences to deal a platform called a
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House Drunk Resolution fifty three, and it has been acknowledged so now the governor
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he knocked it down just a few months ago, but the public has amounts
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that they want this deal to pass because this deal will give a Jelgy the
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power now to grant some type of release for these kids that are locked up
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fifteen twenty twenty five villas when they were convicted, they had a juvenile I
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want to stop you because you said something, really, really you said something,
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and I want to bring this to people's attention that they're in the state
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of Texas. You said that the governor knocked the bill down. So the
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governor, you know, I want to tell you why he's so busy knocking
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down bills because he's so busy over here trying to get vouchers for for for
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private schools, if if if if people. And what he said was because
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all those the people that voted against him, his fellow Republicans, the gops
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that voted against him, he too busy trying to seek revenge on them to
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worry about anything else. His his whole objective is to bring them down.
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I got an article. I posted it. Yeah, I be finding all
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kinds of stuff on your corrupt officials that sit in office, the whole office.
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And not only that, your your your, your at turner general.
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He's on the same path everybody that that that voted against him. I'm trying
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to y'all excuse that music. I'm trying to find this thing on what's thing
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so I can read it. But everybody that voted against him for him to
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be impeached, he's on a vindictive to to to to get them. That's
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what that. These are their words and I'm gonna share them with you in
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just a second soon as I pull it up. I got it. But
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that's their problem, and they want to get these people back, and they're
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not worrying about nothing else. That that's that's that's that's their whole issue is
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they are trying to be vindictive and this, this is it. This is
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the article I found an article. It says Paston is working to defeat the
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House Republicans who voted to impeach him and may on abuse of office charges.
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The Senate acquitted him after the trial in September. Abbot, meanwhile, wants
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to unseek the House Republicans who who who? Who starked his year long crusade
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for school vouchers, which would allow parents to use taxpayer dollars to help pay
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for private schools. It say both of them have their work cut out.
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It's say sixty House Republicans voted to impeach facts and while Abbot is focused on
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the narrow group of twenty one who voted last month to strip a voucher proposal
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out of the border education bill, which they should because if parents want their
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kids to go to private school, then they should go. They should.
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They should have to split that bill for them to go to private school.
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They our kids can't. They we can't just put our kids in private school.
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They if we put our kids in private school, we gotta pay for
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it. We gotta pay for it. That's a in these charter schools.
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We gotta pay for the charter schools. We gotta pay for this. We
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gotta pay for that. So they should have to pay for it too.
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Why should they get vouchers. They're not giving out vouchers for us. But
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that's the problem. They too busy trying to be vindictive, too busy trying
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to to fight for stuff that is irrelevant. You got your attorney general.
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You got your attorney general all the way up there in Missouri, all the
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way up there somewhere else where he at he all the way somewhere where he
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don't need to be trying to talk about some transgender stuff, and got a
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whole They got a whole hospital system ready to sue him. That's what's going
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on. See, they off worrying about stuff that they shouldn't be worrying about
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when they should be home, worried about this corruption, worried about all these
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people that they put in prison, wrongfully and overly incarcerated. That's what they
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should be worrying about. But they are worrying about all that stuff right there.
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That's why they can't get nothing done. Thanks you for mentioning that.
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Man. You know, since my thirty three years of being incarcerated, man,
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I have come to unravel a whole wide range of corruption in the state
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of Texas, especially the criminal justice system. And you know, like I
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say, they caught me well, ma'am, because like I said, I
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had to go through it dramatically. I come to learn that the update process
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cases are being a burn without any review of records. Man. Okay,
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when a person doing eleven or seven round, those cases are not even being
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reviewed. So all these kids that's come to prison, man, trying to
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challenge their cases of being rawly incarcerated by fibrecated ever that spalsified government documents and
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stuff like I texted Attorney General as a part of it. Come to find
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out, mam to text, attorney general is accepting a record and telling people
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to destroy records of juvenile and stuff like this to keep people from being able
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to overturn their convictions. This is what's going on down here in the state
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of Texas. Now, the average children law that's incarcerated in the state of
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Texas, they have destroyed the records, so they don't they destroyed the records.
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Then if records are destroyed, If they're destroying records and they're destroying stuff,
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then how can they uphold a conviction. How can they say that this
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is what this person is supposed to happen, this is what happened if they
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have no evidence, they have nothing to say that this is that and this
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is that. So how do they get to destroy records and then still get
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to hold these people in in in in in prison. Okay, that's a
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good question, ma'am. Okay. What we got down here is called jurisdiction.
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Ma'am. Okay. If you kick convicted, you have to follow appeal
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to the Court of Appeals. That's jurisdiction. After that, thirty days is
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up, ma'am. You got to follow pd R to the Quarter colmin appeals.
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After they deny your your direct appeal, you got to go to the
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court four on and on and on. So the point is that they hold
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you on jurisdictions and time limitations. I was wrong to convicted thirty three years
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ago and just recently, just from July to seventeen. The Good acknowledge the
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fact that I was wrongly convicted, but he said that because I did not
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follow a complaint within two years a statue of a limitation from twenty twenty one
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to twenty twenty three, that some time board. But I demonstrated it to
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him that wait a minute. You've got a police department, a metal exam
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of office, and a district attorney's office fabricating of it, and start to
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find government documents and sending the records to the textis Attorney General to withhold from
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public review. And now you're gonna tell me about a two year starte of
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limitation. That's impossible because now you've got thousands and thousands of people sitting in
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Texas prisms and on Texas death Row for being framed behind these operations. So
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now it's bad because you know I follow a complaint with the Texas Tourney doneral,
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and they don't write me back there to me that they can't do anything
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about it. But these are the same ones who I have to challenge in
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challenging my conviction, the same people who got my record. My question now
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is who who checks, who holds and checks these people that's supposed to be
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checking and doing all this stuff, all these people that have the power to
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do this and the power to do Who's holding them accountable, who's checking them,
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who's watching them, who's watching the person that's watching who's doing that?
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Madam? You know what you've mentioned it before of our nippotism, ma'am.
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Okay, I'm saystem to build on from where kids of Judge is coming up
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and offered some stuff like that. So now we have red tape on our
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powers right now, man, my case has been molecued from the day say
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they were. Red tape has been on my file. So people who are
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in office right now, man, they have been in office for decades.
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The judge of Route on my case on January I mean July of seventeenth,
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for the same judge of Route on my case in nineteen ninety three, so
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here's the problem. He denies me without notifying me in nineteen ninety three,
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I can't be de nine and need he ben did it again right now in
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twenty twenty three. Just a denin a civil laws So I'm think million dollars
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civil law too that I follow and didn't nobody tell me anything now, So
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that right there deprives us of the rights to appeal to the harcourt. So
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we asking for the Taking's Attorney General now to make a request to the United
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States Department of Justine. You don't are the only one to come down here
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and do a thorough investigation because the FBI, I'm not gonna do it.
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Nobody isn't want to nobody accountable down here, man, nobody. They can't
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hold each other accountable. They can't hold each other accountable because all of them
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got their hands in it. Because I keep asking this question about the parole
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Board, the makeup of the parole board, and who authorized them to blackout
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and to block out those numbers, so you don't know what's going on.
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Who authorized that? Can any of the representative, any congress person, anybody
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tell me who authorized that to be taking place? So that people don't know
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what's going on. And then a lot of this stuff is supposed to be
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public record, it's not. It's not public record. People don't know what's
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going on until they've been denied. Okay, man, a good point to
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be made. Man, Look, I proposed the point. I exposed the
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punch system. My name is Clil Thomas. And what I did I wrote
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an article and a lot of people didn't even realize that they was a part
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of the punch system. See in nineteen eighty five, and which is what
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the governor now. She had the minatory release, which means that your worktime,
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plast time, good times. People still mauld hostellers. That means that
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they have to let you go. The parole boys then have no dispression.
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But when she came out of office, they changed it and gave the parole
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boards from POWERM. So when they gave the parole board POWERM, it was
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still under the Texas Total prol Patigions, which is a legislated and acted mind
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aatory release. So the parole board SAI, well wait a minute, let's
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go over here to the executive branch of government. That way we can't be
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sued. We can do whatever we want doing can't nobody challenge us. So
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that's from the legislators allowed for to take the Board Department of Paroles to go
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to the executive branch of government, which means that now the legislators have given
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from the Parole Board more power than they have given themselves to what that being
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said, the Parole Board took it upon themselves that when they consider a person
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for paroles, what they are doing behind the scenes is blocking out the points
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system numbers, which means that when they did away with the with the minetaris
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and provision, they came in with the points which means that if you are
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a low risk, you should deserve parole, if you're a moderate risk,
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you'll possibly deserve parole. If you're a high risk, you're not entitled to
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parole. To what the parole board numbers are done, who are being elected
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by Governor Greg Abbott or a police officer, district attorneys, judges and everything.
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The legislators have I mean the governor have given them the powers to block
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out the punt system number without orderfying the individual of the number. So now
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they can be set off up to fifteen twenty times. So that's what's going
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on. So missus Hilma Allen. She made a letter to the governor them
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for a composition of the role. But here it is, she don't want
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to do nothing about it. I brought it to her about the punt system,
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but they don't. I want to clean nothing, ma'am. So we
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don't know whom to you know, we hold accountable. Ain't nobody owning,
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nobody accountable. But you got all these elected officials. You got all these
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elect officials that ran on cleaning up corruption, that ran on re re reforming
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the judicial system, reforming TDCJ. You know a lot of things these people
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ran on, and they're not upholding their end of the bargain. You said
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that you was gonna do this, You said you was gonna do that.
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You get in office and then you don't uphold your end of the bargain.
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It makes no sense to me. It really makes no sense to me.
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I just don't get it. I don't get the State of Texas, like
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they fighting for everything that don't make sense. Like I don't get y'all.
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I don't get y'all. Governor, you know the prisons are overflowing, that
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the prisons are overcrowded and understaff you talk about the the the escape on two
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weeks ago, you talk about the the the Johnny's. Every every seem like
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it seemed like every day y'all getting a Johnney? What what is going on
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with the hot meals? And it's just a lot, And it's like everybody
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is just sitting and pushing the blame off on somebody else. They all want
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to say, jurisdiction, Well, who got jurisdiction? Everything is a jurisdiction.
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This a jurisdiction that. Okay, well we did. Somebody need to
24:00
draw a jurisdiction line so people know where their jurisdiction is so that they can
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handle their business. Okay, that's true. That is true. Well,
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ma'am, here's the problem here. The state of texts has crumbled so bad,
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ma'am. Good mind yourself, ma'am. I have been in prison for
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a long time now, and I have studied the prison system. I've studied
24:19
the roleboard. And believe me, ma'am, me now looking at the prison
24:22
system now it has corona to the bottom. And here it is. They're
24:26
still trying to hold and maintain little programs and stuff like this, but the
24:30
governor is not sponsoring these programs. They don't have no money, they don't
24:34
have no teachers. Now right now over in the school we got they got
24:38
inmates running the classrooms. Me myself is running a class, a class called
24:44
campus culture for some inmates. Who are we trying to change the mindset of
24:48
tections for the inmates because these officers, in these directors in the rowboard system,
24:53
and nobody is trying to help these individuals realabilitate themselves. BELI actually,
25:00
the state of Texas do not believe in rebilitation. That's one. They don't
25:03
believe in rebilitation. They believe that you supposed to come and do hard man
25:10
or free labor. They believe in the thirteenth Amendment. They believe in the
25:15
free servitude. They believe in that. They believe in sending you out to
25:21
do a full job and to work a job that other people do, just
25:27
like some of these other states. You got six other states that do the
25:32
same thing. They do not believe in paying their their prisoners. You talk
25:37
about the state of Alabama, and they right now have a class action lawsuit.
25:42
The prisoners have a class action lawsuit against the State of Alabama because they
25:51
took them to McDonald's Burger King, different places to work. And these people
25:56
work full forty hours and got paid who sometime three dollars a week for work?
26:03
Who got the rest of that money? Yeah, And that's what's happening
26:07
in the state of Texas and a lot of these other states. Why do
26:11
you think the state of Texas have you you you you look at how many
26:18
different companies are coming to the State of Texas, and then you look at
26:22
the amount of companies that are that are getting labor and and and and have
26:26
different things that are ran through the prison system. We can we can name
26:32
different names. You talk about Victoria's Secret, you talk about bathroom body Works,
26:37
you talk about Starbucks, Walgreens, and the lists go on and own
26:42
and own Walmart. The different different companies are making money off of prisons and
26:52
the prisoners for free. Well, we won't talk about the State of Texas
26:56
running their their tag shop. Every every every tag that is produced in the
27:03
State of Texas come out of a prison and nobody get but they make they
27:12
make bookoo money off of it every year from the taxpayer. So you tell
27:17
me taxpayers taxpayers are already paying to to to to to help house the inmates.
27:26
Then they got to pay for the tax that the inmates are making for
27:29
free. Well, who backing the money off of the of the tax.
27:33
Now that's what we need to be chasing. We need to be chasing some
27:36
of these these money trails and seeing who are getting kickbacks from these companies that
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are that are getting this free labor from all of these prisoners. People got
27:45
to start doing their research. People got to start getting involved. People got
27:48
to start going to their local city council meetings. They got to start seeing
27:53
what's going on within their local police departments. Because it started our all this
28:00
start local. These people see what they can get away with locally, and
28:03
then they start going. They started going state wide, and then they started
28:07
going national. Y'all, I'm telling you, well, I can tell you
28:12
this, ma'am. We want to thank you very much, ma'am, because
28:15
you have been pushing now, you have been pushing for the Free Texas campaign.
28:19
You have been exposing a lot of information about the corruption, about the
28:23
TDCJ, about everybody, about the statement representative, the governor, Attorney General
28:30
offer. Ma'am. We thank you very much, ma'am. You have been
28:33
a game changer for all of this for us and We love you for that
28:38
because without you, ma'am, we don't want have a voice. That's our
28:44
problem down here. We don't have a voice. Why because people are scared
28:47
to stand up against the Texas governor. Why we don't have no idea.
28:51
But ma'am, since they're the PARC and the Free Texas campaign, the Crew
28:55
podcast, whatever. Now, believe you, ma'am, you have none great
28:57
and we'll appreciate you that. We cannot thank you enough. Ma'am. You
29:02
have killing a lot of people hope, now a lot of us. I'm
29:06
talking about the juvenile, the mail inmates. Ma'am. You have given enough
29:10
hope. You've given our family hopes because you are standing up for us.
29:14
This is something that we don't have. And we want to thank you very
29:17
much, ma'am for everything that you do. And yes, ma'am, thank
29:19
you again. And now, like I said, right now, because you
29:23
New York government has to an issue or release for countless for inmates up there
29:27
because he feels that they have been rehabilitated. So now with that being said,
29:33
we want to welcome our governor. Feel like you don't have no power
29:37
to issue an emergency release or any type of relief for inmates who have been
29:41
rehabilitated. It it may to completed tool grounds and got mound to degrees.
29:45
And why he won't issue no order like that down here, man, because
29:49
it's all about money. It's all about money. You want to know why,
29:53
because he's sending eleven million dollars. They sending eleven million dollars to the
29:59
state of missis Sippy to house prisoners so that they can keep getting this money
30:03
for these prisoners that here. They're still gonna be listed in the state of
30:07
Texas, so they'll still be getting paid for Texas, but they're gonna be
30:10
housed over in Mississippi. So they're paying Mississippi eleven million dollars to go over
30:15
there and to be housed over there. But then you want to pass a
30:19
new law that will be able to to to to arrest immigrants, and they
30:30
finish start racially profiling, because how you gonna know who's an immigrant and who's
30:33
not an immigrant if you don't racially profile them. So they about to start
30:37
racially Okay, they're gonna start racially profiling individuals so that they can get these
30:44
people arrested, get them in prison. That's what's happening. He passed the
30:48
law so that he could have immigrants arrested, prisoners already overflowing. If you
30:57
got to spend eleven minutes dollars to send these people to another state, why
31:03
you cannot let these people go home. Let these people go home. I'm
31:07
sure there are some eligible people that can go home and that has done their
31:15
time. A lot of these people, a lot of these people that are
31:18
in Priests Lacke of prison have been in prison for over twenty years. A
31:22
lot of these kids, a lot of them were kids when they went in.
31:26
They were juveniles, and y'all over sentenced them when you gave them their
31:33
sentences from the beginning. But now a lot of these people have been incarcerated
31:37
over twenty years, and the way y'all do them, who would want to
31:41
go back to a system like that? Give these people a chance, Give
31:45
these people a chance to come on and to live the rest of what life
31:49
they have. You're looking at people that's in their late forties, fifty sixty,
31:53
seventy years old. Some of these people are in wheelchairs. Some of
31:56
these people cannot even walk. Some of these people are walking with with with
32:00
two sticks. What are they gonna do besides come want to come home and
32:06
live what life they have left. You've already taken half of their life,
32:13
most of them, you took most of them there their twenties and thirties.
32:16
Because you're talking about I'm looking at fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen year
32:21
olds that you're giving life capital life sentences to. But then adults that that
32:28
dragged these kids alone with them to commit these crimes. They getting off.
32:32
They're getting to come home in twenty years and in twenty five years, which
32:37
is I mean, it's just outrageous to me. I don't understand it.
32:42
I don't get it. And then I'm just asking the governor. Governor,
32:49
Abbot, you have the power to set these people free. You have the
32:54
power to call for an executive order, a meeting, it released to allow
33:00
these people to go home. There are people that are eligible. You talk
33:05
about individuals that have completed everything that you offer. They are facilitating classes,
33:13
they are coming up with curriculum and putting curriculum together. Because y'all are not
33:17
doing anything to real abilitate these people. Y'all have taken every opportunity that these
33:24
people had to a real ability tate themselves out of the system. You can
33:30
go very very few facilities and you will find where there is programs in place.
33:38
The programs that you do have in place, a lot of them.
33:42
They no good to the people by the time they do get out. Because
33:46
you talk about the different programs that you have, you don't offer them nothing.
33:52
You're not offering any type of mental health. Who you suicide, you
33:58
can suicide. Watch are the are your in size and the people that can
34:04
walk around and people that have work. They little inmates. Inmates are doing
34:08
a lot of the correctional officers jobs. They're not getting paid for. You
34:15
give them a little title called life coach, and then you want to make
34:21
them do do what correctional officers are supposed to be doing. But we need
34:25
license professionals that can handle these mental health crisis within these prison systems because there's
34:31
a lot of suicides. There's a lot of suicides that go on spoken about.
34:38
We don't even know about it. If if if I'm telling you,
34:42
if these individuals were not coming on this podcast and sharing this with me,
34:46
I would not know because it never reached the media. There's so much that
34:51
go on within these Texas judicial system and TDCJ that we don't hear about in
34:55
them. You you don't hear about all this stuff until it hit the fan.
35:04
Like it's so much been going on over there at Clemmens. Nobody knew
35:08
nothing about what and it's still a lot of stuff is being swept under the
35:14
rug even after the escape. But a lot of this stuff the escape probably
35:17
could have been avoided if y'all have been doing your job and listening to what
35:23
those inmates over there have been saying. But y'all don't want to do that.
35:28
Y'all don't want to do that. Y'all don't want to do that.
35:31
But mister Carnell, I really want you to speak on what some of the
35:45
things that you have noticed that have gotten worse within TDCJ since you have been
35:53
incarcerated. I know you've been there three decades, so you have seen a
36:00
lot and come in contact with a lot. So it seemed like to me
36:07
you would have a a i on if this is if any of the stuff
36:14
that they're doing is working, if anything is improving, or if it's getting
36:16
worse. So give us a little insight, Okay, ma'am, that's a
36:22
good man. Like you said, I've been coming to prison for a long
36:28
time, man, And like you say, ma'am, I have seen so
36:30
much as far as like the differences in the federal government running the Texas prisical
36:35
system of opposed to the state officials running the Texas prisonal system. Now it's
36:39
like if the things made sure that everything was in line. We used to
36:43
have outside entities coming in and checking on the in, checking on the office
36:49
to make sure everything was being run right. I mean, the medical department
36:52
was run righte. Everybody did what they're supposed to do. That's when your
36:57
good time plant to work time equal them, like the sir, it makes
37:22
suicide at the highest people I'm talking about, givity is at the high.
37:36
I mean that you got any over that. That'sack of the move stream y'all
40:53
be owner boy, y'all. When it started getting good and stuff started going
40:58
like they man, they I'll tell you, y'all, Amazon and stream Yard,
41:05
Honey, you get to talking about Texas more. These people get they
41:07
don't like that, but I'm telling you it was good. They don't.
41:10
Yeah, they don't, y'all. They keep me all the way out.
41:15
I'm talking about both computers. They both computers that keep me off both computers,
41:20
y'all. I'm man, they keep me off both computers. But it's
41:24
all good because that's what we don't stop. We don't stop. We don't
41:29
we don't stop over here, like I really want you two to to.
42:15
Oh. Yeah, they shouldn't be in food the inmates are consuming. Shouldn't
42:22
be no worms, shouldn't be no kind of word, kind of nothing in
42:27
food that peopce to consume. It shouldn't be happening. So I don't care
42:32
if they can get mad like they get mad, get glad, and they
42:37
can stretch your ass if they want to. H Okay, okay, if
42:44
you out, no, we all know. But we keep going in and
42:47
out because that's what they're doing. Okay, ma'am that's that's the problem,
42:57
ma'am Maroula is talking about. Okay. On the kitchen, they found the
43:19
members of stuff like this and a complain of Lade to Thomas of the two
43:24
free texting campaign and Missus Smith. She did send an email to these people
43:30
and yes, now a team of audience teacher was just first to the McConnell
43:36
unit and to the Comum units to check on the issue that she was complaining
43:39
about. About words then and the beach, and come to find out now
43:44
an email was dispersed and they said that they had corrected as the problem over
43:47
there on the McConell unit and over here on the John become a unit.
43:52
But come to find out now nothing has changed. These people are still doing
43:55
the same thing over here. The food is that. And with that being
44:00
said, Samn, you know, like I said, ma'am, you are
44:01
game changing and we need that support that you have, ma'am because if not
44:06
without it, now, guess what these people do anything they want to do
44:08
to um and then get away with it. And that's what they have been
44:12
doing. But what needs to happen, what needs to happen is everybody need
44:16
to get family members involved. These families need to speak up and speak out.
44:21
You can't be quiet, not when you got family that is behind these
44:25
walls. You have to speak up and speak out. You cannot be silent.
44:30
You cannot be quiet because these people are betting on individuals to not have
44:36
family members that will speak up and speak out. That that's what they betted
44:40
on, because guess what, then they can throw you to the wolves.
44:44
Then they can do whatever they want to do and they don't have nobody to
44:46
answer to because guess what, ain't nobody checking on you and nobody and nobody,
44:52
ain't nobody caring, Ain't nobody doing on wellness check? Aint nobody calling
44:58
the unbuzzed? When ain't nobody calling the region or ain't nobody calling the executive
45:01
offices? Ain't nobody complaining? So that's what they want, that's what they
45:07
want. So I'm urging those family members that have incarcerated family members to get
45:13
involved. Rite your legislation, righte, your congressman, righte, your local
45:19
representative. Let them know what's going on inside of these prison walls, because
45:24
guess what, if enough people speak up and speak out, it cannot continue
45:30
to go the same way. Ain't no way they can continue to allow stuff
45:35
to go on if people are speaking up and demanding for change. But if
45:39
nobody, if nobody speak up and speak out, it's gonna continue. You
45:44
see what has happened for the last three to four decades. The last three
45:49
to four decades, things have been the same. And not only that,
45:52
these people got to speak up and speak out when they go to vote.
45:54
Get some of these people out of office that's not doing what they're supposed to
45:58
do, not doing what they supposed to do. Get them out of office,
46:01
Tad Cruise, your day is coming. They they they coming for you,
46:06
sir, know that they coming for you. They coming for your position.
46:09
And a lot of them that ain't doing what they're supposed to do,
46:14
they need to be out of office. We need to get the people in
46:17
office that's gonna do what they're supposed to do. And if they run on
46:21
these platforms and and say they gonna do this, and say they gonna do
46:23
that, and don't do it when they get in office, then you need
46:27
to get them up out of that. Okay, man, okay, push
46:30
you said that. Look man, right now, here's the things that can
46:34
happen right now that your people would stand up for it. Now it can
46:37
happen. This is needed to release a dollar in number one, the couple
46:43
of texts going to parse the paroles blocking out that point to number. What
46:46
we need to do and what our family should do right now is the contact
46:52
the Texas Senate and contact them the governor, attack them who have allowed for
46:58
the parole for us to block out. That number is for anybody who has
47:01
had the number blockout. Two of the vot five ten twelve terms, those
47:06
individuals should have immediate release right now with the order by the governor for immediate
47:12
release, because that right there is the conflict of interest whether the parole board
47:15
numbers its former district attorneys, formal judge's, former police officers, and these
47:21
people are being utilized by the judicial graduate government to flock out that number to
47:27
keep an individual incarcerated it even longer. Okay, that's one number two man.
47:32
The Law Party, the Texas Law Party, is the point to where
47:36
if it is an individual server time for a crime they did not commit that
47:39
somebody else committed it. But these people are being held criminal responsible for the
47:44
conduct of numbers. But what happened is that that was no telling us to
47:47
prove that this individual committed the crime. So what Texas did? Texas said,
47:52
well, you can't challenge the law party, but what we're gonna do
47:55
is lock you up because we can anticipate that you had some type of action
48:00
or some type of knowledge about the crime being community. So what ends up
48:06
happening now was this, You got tens of thousands of texts to the inmates
48:09
of here under the text Law Party, even on death Road, even the
48:14
capital's juvenile life sentences. Now these individuals are locked up behind them all parties.
48:20
So what happens now If the Texas governor would go ahead and say,
48:23
well, we're gonna take and do the election to the jury charge right now,
48:28
that means that the jury charge is no good because the jury could not
48:30
have legally found an individual guilty as a party to acquaintum that there's no evidence
48:36
to support. That's number true. Our grant jury racreteering is bad. We
48:43
have a grand jury process there here. Manwell, we don't have no access
48:46
to knowing who's on my grand jury. Not only that, they ruther staffing
48:50
indictments. So you got people being prosecuted in this state on indictments man that
48:54
there's no evidence. There's nobody going to the grand jury. Another restaurants are
49:00
the same thing. They're not even being signed by the justice of the peace.
49:04
You got thousands of people sitting in prison without probable cause. Now they
49:07
are for without probable cause. The conviction is no good. They have to
49:12
let these people go. Matter fact. In Houston for now, dead versus
49:16
the City of Houston was the case. The godfil of class actual losses against
49:22
Houston because thousands of inmates to be a thousands of people have been arrested and
49:25
consecuted for climes without probable cause. And this is the problem here all the
49:30
way in the state of Texas, but not this Texas but elsewhere. But
49:34
it's a lot of issues here. Man, in the state of Texas.
49:37
Taken enter these prison systems out, the governor condition emergency release right now,
49:42
can hinstry our prison systems out and relieve the county jails of all the overcrowded
49:46
that they have, and just not only just that man, but he it.
49:51
You got people that's in there, professional needs, people that can't walk,
49:53
people that don't have harms, people that got chum on the counsel.
49:58
The government condition emergency relief for them to put them o hoss in the free
50:02
world. That would that would relieve a lot of stuff on them. But
50:07
is where we at. Our governor don't want to do none of them.
50:09
And I stay represent senators, ma'am. They are not doing anything to help
50:15
us get these issues passed. They're just ticking the can down the road every
50:20
two years. So that's where we're at. So I can say, well,
50:25
I definitely I want to thank you for stopping by and sharing with us
50:30
on today. It's not over the they it's just beginning. And I remind
50:38
the people of the State of Texas and those that are tuned in on tonight,
50:44
imagine the state where justice is not blind, but rather whereas a blindfold
50:50
that has been corrupted by greed and power. A state where the very institution
50:55
that's meant to uphold the law have by the root of corruption. Welcome to
51:05
the Great State of Texas. Or the parole board and other aspects of the
51:10
judicial system have become a breeding ground for dishonesty and injustice. Do we want
51:16
that I employ the citizens of the Great State of Texas to stand up,
51:24
to be a voice, to speak up, and to speak out. I
51:29
want to thank you guys for tuning in tonight to another episode of The Crew
51:32
Podcast, Episode one seventy nine. Y'all, I am excited about season two
51:43
that's gonna be coming up. I tell you, I have truly truly enjoyed
51:46
working with these amazing individuals and me having the opportunity to come from behind the
51:52
scene over these last couple of months and to really share y'all know those that
51:57
follow me and support the things that I do. I'm very passionate about the
52:01
things that I do. This was dropped in my spirit, this was dropped
52:07
in my lap. I can't let it go. I won't let it go,
52:09
and I believe in giving one hundred percent when I do do something.
52:15
So know that I am here, I'm supporting, and I will continue to
52:20
bring awareness to this situation. Every day I google corruption in the state of
52:27
Texas, and every day there's something new that pops up. There's something new
52:31
that pops up that I didn't know. But I'm telling you if you want
52:37
to know really what's going on, just google corruption in say Texas. Now
52:40
we mentioned we've been talking about the parole board. Sixty percent of the people
52:45
that come up for parole are denied, y'all. Denied, So what what's
52:52
happening to the other forty percent? Forty percent are being released and end up
52:59
back in prison because they commit another crime. Why, because they shouldn't have
53:05
been released from the beginning. You look at the pattern that they are producing
53:09
when they release these inmates. They say, if you don't get a major
53:15
crime, then you are manipulating the system. Huh wow, that's something to
53:21
think about, y'all. Again, I thank you guys for tuning in.
53:24
I thank mister Cornell for stopping by and sharing with me on tonight. If
53:30
y'all would please share this in your circle of influence, because you never know
53:34
what the next person may be in need of, and you never know when
53:37
someone may be in this situation and something that we've shared on this show may
53:42
help them out. So y'all, we will see y'all back here on tomorrow
53:46
night. We have someone, y'all. We're always on. We're on every
53:52
night eight pm Easter Standard time. We will be taking a break December thirty
53:57
first. It's be all last show. January the first through the thirty first,
54:01
we will be on break as we prepare and get ready for season two.
54:07
So again, y'all, have a great night. Thank you for tuning
54:13
in. See you back here tomorrow, see you back here the rest of
54:15
this week. Y'all join us the rest of this week until the thirty first,
54:20
until we close out, because tomorrow night, you don't want to miss.
54:24
Tomorrow night, Black Diamond is gonna be interviewing Blossom Rogers and she has
54:30
an amazing testimony. So I'm just excited about hearing that conversation. So y'all
54:36
tune in tomorrow night, eight pm, Easter Center Time. I am the
54:39
Queen that collaboration, and guess what, I love you guys, and there's
54:43
nothing you can do about it. Y'all. Be blessed, be blessed,
54:46
be blessed, and I hope that you had a merry Christmas. Y