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and in june, 2018, judge brinkley denied mcneill's appeal asking her to overturn the 2008 conviction. >> yeah. >> so do you feel free, truly be free? >> no, i don't feel free. i didn't feel free since i this cage this case in 19. for me, i just pray, i believe god is my first lawyer. i really believe. that i don't feel fear at all. >> how do you explain how your case has become so important? >> i was a public figure, i'm a rapper, i aspire, a lot of people, a lot of spy these young children, my dream is a dream chaser, like chasing or dreams a matter which you do in life. no matter what color races, where you come from, everyone goes to sleep at night and has a dream, and have something that they want to inspire to be. so this is the same thing that thousands of minorities are going through on a daily basis. they just don't have the platform to have anybody speak on their behalf. their behalf. >> now they do? >> yeah, now they do at this point. i feel like i'm a sacrifice for a better cause. >> a sacrifice for those who grew up just like he did, surrounded by poverty and violence. it'
and in june, 2018, judge brinkley denied mcneill's appeal asking her to overturn the 2008 conviction. >> yeah. >> so do you feel free, truly be free? >> no, i don't feel free. i didn't feel free since i this cage this case in 19. for me, i just pray, i believe god is my first lawyer. i really believe. that i don't feel fear at all. >> how do you explain how your case has become so important? >> i was a public figure, i'm a rapper, i aspire, a lot of people, a lot...
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let's retire the free mcneill hashtag, and make it hashtag justice reform. >> that's all for this edition of dateline, i'm natalie morales, thank you for watching. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [music playing] hello, i'm andrea canning, and this is "dateline."om-- >> and this is "dateline. " >> my mom is r-laying here on t floor. there's blood everywhere. >> a stunning twist in a family's desperate search for justice. >> nothing has turned outright. >> a wife and mother murdered. >> she was in a casket like position. her jewelry boxes untouched. >> did someone have a bigger prize in mind? a family farm worth a fortune. >> i did not shoot my mom and i would never shoot my mom. >> two trials. >> every emotion hit. >> two verdicts. >> there were only two people who knew what happened that day. one of them's dead and the other one is sitting in that chair. >> too much to bear. >> it's just been a hell on earth. >> hello and welcome to "dateline." bill and shirley carter built a comfortable life and raised a family on their sprawling farm in america's heartland. as their golden years approached the couple fell in
let's retire the free mcneill hashtag, and make it hashtag justice reform. >> that's all for this edition of dateline, i'm natalie morales, thank you for watching. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [music playing] hello, i'm andrea canning, and this is "dateline."om-- >> and this is "dateline. " >> my mom is r-laying here on t floor. there's blood everywhere. >> a stunning twist in a family's desperate search for justice. >> nothing has turned outright....
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but after that, it's not until 1884 that we get henry vinson plummer, who was a follower of henry mcneill turner to actually become official, first official, black chaplain in the regular army in the calvary and at one point in time in 1884, after he joins it's going to be henry vinson, plummer, john hanks, alexander and charles young all serving in the ninth calvary. at the same time. and it doesn't unnoticed right. but after charles young's untimely death, you do not get the first black general until 1940. and it is one of charles young's followers. bishop oh. bishop, i'm sorry. i'm bishop general benjamin ho. davies senior people are more familiar with benjamin davies, his son, because of his work as a tuskegee airman, his advocacy for black leadership. and so when we think about this perspective in looking at okay this is the in life and the world that charles young is thriving in or serving in its a very clear message in regards to when we think about the need you can fast forward today in about military leadership black military leadership right because if you are familiar with the
but after that, it's not until 1884 that we get henry vinson plummer, who was a follower of henry mcneill turner to actually become official, first official, black chaplain in the regular army in the calvary and at one point in time in 1884, after he joins it's going to be henry vinson, plummer, john hanks, alexander and charles young all serving in the ninth calvary. at the same time. and it doesn't unnoticed right. but after charles young's untimely death, you do not get the first black...
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it seems apparent that probably invited henry mcneill turner, a black minister in washington, d.c. there soldiers who wrote to lincoln, who then went went to the white house and met him. but i don't know of any cases. lincoln received a letter and then invited. thank you. from these impact fashioned letters, it's that black soldiers committed to supporting the despite continued prejudice. dr. white share a deeper context for kinds of prejudice and inequity that black soldiers experienced. it's really interesting to think about fight that african-americans to go through during the war to, push for equality in. so many different areas of life, social life and political life and even in military life after 63, they are laying their lives on the line. bullets do not discriminate account of the color of your skin. if you are facing the enemy, you are just as likely to be shot as person next to you, regardless of race. and when they enlist in the army are promised equal pay as white soldiers because the risks the same. and so they expect to get $13 a month, which was the same that a whit
it seems apparent that probably invited henry mcneill turner, a black minister in washington, d.c. there soldiers who wrote to lincoln, who then went went to the white house and met him. but i don't know of any cases. lincoln received a letter and then invited. thank you. from these impact fashioned letters, it's that black soldiers committed to supporting the despite continued prejudice. dr. white share a deeper context for kinds of prejudice and inequity that black soldiers experienced. it's...