me call the police in an emergency and find yourself arrested just because the officer doesn't like you. me my strongest memory. my mom is she was very teaching and sharing. we loved each other. i would have put my own life on the line to try to say my mom's had i known anything like this was going to happen. it was a day just like any other day. went over to my parents house. normally when i went over my mom was out on the, on the front porch to greet me. and that day she didn't come to the door that was able to see her on the floor. and she had been stabbed and beaten, and left for dead. and i was freaking out about the, you know, i was hysterical and i was yelling and screaming at the paramedics to hurry up and

get her to the hospital. so the doctors could do something to save or live in the police show called me and handcuffed me and put me in the car for my own safety. offensively. he called the authorities when something goes wrong, when you call for help and you put your faith in them. i was telling the police, i want to go to the hospital to be with my mom screaming crying, you know? and he said, no, we have to go to ben as police department. the detective interrogated boost for 2 hours, but by the time he was interrogating me, she had died. so what would you do? tell the cause whatever they want to know, demand they release, you scream, argue maybe fight the number of citizen watchdog groups observe and record police misconduct. their

advice is to always be polite, never engage with an aggravated or confrontational officer. most of all me back in my department, you understand me when i'm talking to ask my be entertained or my free to go unusual behavior over. i'm assuming i'm being detained, my and my been detained are not there. thank you. if you're not be entertain, leave immediately, you are being detained. the police can legally lie to you, so don't get into any conversation and start answering questions. just ask for an attorney here, arrested. never talk to any party without an attorney. there isn't melon was 42 years old in gardena, california when she was accused of murder. she didn't commit a detective assigned to the case was relying on the testimony of one witness. the whole case hinge on the word of one person, june patty,

and everything to patty said was inconsistent with every other lead. every single lead. put 3 gang members in the house and no women. i was pleading that i was not to please believe i do not believe when i left my daughter there. i just remember calendar and said don't worry baby. i'll be back for dinner and daughter, jessica. she said to me that she was going to be home for dinner and she was home 17 years later to see my children that was very hard on me for all those years. i'm still broken. my heart still broken from everything i went through. i don't know, it's so scared. it was the worst my, my whole life i bottom lies. you have

a right to be silent. keep your mouth shut. because those words will be used against you cuz you're dr. an interrogation. you've gotta be ready to stand your ground against bullying, aggression and intimidation. if you want to no matter how intimidating they get. just say i want to speak to a lawyer and i hope you can afford a good one. i didn't have a not a good attorney. it was a drive by shooting to placing los angeles. i looked like the shooter resembled, was the correct word. i served, possibly 9 years and 8 months. if you don't have an adequate attorney, your entire future rest in the hands of the detective assigned to your case. the words of bruce less for were used against him. and you're dealing with a 17 year old kid and they were able to manipulate him and twist things. my case was assigned to a homicide detective who,

it was one of his 1st cases. he hadn't even gone to homicide school yet with the p d. and he jumped the gun and basically decided that because i was a long haired kid who looked like the smoke pot, which i did that i was the person who had attacked my mother. he must have all his colleagues scrutinizing him, looking at him, how long it's going to take you to solve this one, andy. and what he did it in minutes did me. ah, in 1994. reggie cole was 18 years old, living in south central l. a no criminal record. when he was arrested for the murder of felipe angeles. the only i witness was a man named john jones, the owner of a bravo, across the street known as johnny's house of prostitution. i want his place, been an operation. my 17 year about 17 year. the police were willing to overlook one john jones were doing, and john jones would be willing to play along with whatever the cops wanted him to

do. 16 years later, a new theory would emerge. the actual shooter was more likely john jones himself, firing from the rooftop ozone building. but the arresting officer on the case was sure the murderer was reggie call. it was her 1st her 1st case, and she needed clothing in order for her to get her. her shoe to be a doctor, you have to go to school for many years to be a lawyer after school for many years. i don't understand how somebody with just the high school diploma or ged can have their type of power to be an officer of the law with the pistol deck and take someone's life literally or with the charges they put on people. they don't, they don't feel the need to speak up because it does, it happened to them or last semester, you know, i mean, but it could never happened to me. yes. it could. it could happen to you. yes. like

that. every staff member, everybody that i encountered, i was saying, you know, a mistake has been made. i didn't do anything begging for phone calls to talk to my dad from moment to moment to reality. my mother's dad would just bring and i see jim 1st thing the next morning, i was taken up front and talked to a psychologist or a psychiatrist. and in his cheery kind of a voice it says, so how do you feel about being here at so mar? and i said, you know, be kidding. since the l a. p d report stated that booth stabbed his mother to death. the doctor determined that bruce must be psychotic. busy collision health care me. it's more like a house show the me the medical conditions inside of

prisons in california been so bad for so long. you talked about miss diagnosis, just barbaric condition. so a district court in 2002 said that an outside agency had to come in and take over the entire medical system in the prison today, after spending millions of dollars, some california prison still fail to meet even the most basic constitutional standards for health care if you have a soviet mental illness, the united states of america, probably the worst place you want to be, that you don't have the money to pay for a constant year. you in danger, face a law enforcement officer over here, we get some nice search. i guess a funny call bipolar you are 16 times more likely to die when accounts when law enforcement. and if you don't die, you 10 times more likely to land in prison than the

national sheriff's association got together with the treatment advocacy center. they looked into it, it turns out 50 percent, 50 percent of the people who are locked up, have some kind of mental health issue. and then i was medicated. i was given mel around which is like dorothy numbed my brain. very docile inmate at that point. warning side effects of stores, the may include sedation, slurred speech, dizziness, memory loss. so the odds of fighting your case may be difficult. hopefully you have someone on the outside working on your behalf who's was kept in a single cell 23 hours a day for the next 19 days over there to visit together. bruce and his father were confident they'd solve the murder. i met mike ryan and it's 12 step program that i was in. he didn't have a place to stay and let him stay on the couch in my apartment. and he basically stopped paying any rent, you know,

worked up my courage. and so i got it. you have to go it's, you know, i have to kick your sorry. so i started like taking some of this stuff off the shelves and putting them in the boxes the grammy and put me in the bathroom door jamb and the knife to my throat. instead, if you ever touch my kill you and he was gone and i saw god. he's gone. my mom told my dad to day before the murder that mike ryan had been there that day looking for money, looking for food looking for you know, we know it in our hearts. i dad and i, my grandchild, my mom, this is, this is the letter. this year, right to month to after the rest of these behind bars and his dear sir, i'm sure that by this point it has become apparent to you that i am not the murderer. and this is where he turns me on to ryan, as a potential suspect. when mon too went to find ryan to interview him, he tracks him down in a jail in mississippi where i think he was arrested for breaking into

a woman's house. his story was so full of holes. i mean, you could have driven a truck through. he said that he was sleeping on the streets who, sleeping and carports until march 10th. then he checked into a hollywood motel, which is 12 miles away from our house at around 11 am. on thursday morning. i want to check in for something around 3. i remember suddenly at 3 pm on more staff, 4 hours after my mom was killed and robbed, he has money and 2nd, motel. the for the 1st 9 months, there was no improvement in the virus. it jumped out fully made. now that is a real of what's called gain of function. we're putting in a functional work, you take virus, you want to make it more lethal. so exposed to human eyes mice,

it makes many, many, many, many, many cycles. and in just a few months, you get something that appears to have evolved over years. and the fact that this, when this came out was all ready adapted for human transmission. it's again an unprecedented who's you know, pro vision out of my back on that i would have been like, obviously lucky trucking last year. so you'll have a lost his bus because i just got any of that just got to go. we will be on monday, my thought, why don't you put the miss it so it says, you know what? it was you're not pull up. i got some math almost. what did i'm already whatever sped up. i read me just go to me. i mean it was i don't know what can we tell you?

i went up and i really just don't get it until then it's 50 to chantelle that i wanted this, but i'm like obviously this is what it is on. wheels came up on my suddenly partially home. i just put it in. yes, it was a total thing i was calling with you and your team, samantha katie. yeah. my thought a lot of problem. we just got to go to the the a i

the me i don't think that mom to was out to get list or i think that he develop what detect is called tunnel vision. i had heard a lot of things about him being narrow minded. once he made his mind up, there was no way of making him change his mind. and so that, that leads to some serious problems. when you're dealing with a homicide investigation. detective man who did a search on mike ryan's criminal record. apparently using the wrong birth date, he had the wrong date of birth for him. and if you have the right date of birth, any check, criminal records back then he would have found that just a few months prior to the dork lr slaying ryan had allegedly held the knife to

a friend's throat over $12.00, which you would think would cause a detective to consider him a little more seriously. you know, for the offense he was investigating, eventually like bruce, you're going to have a detention hearing during which time judge is gonna make a determination as to whether you're going to stay in jail or you can be released while you wait your trial. well, unless you have a lot of money or attorneys, you're not going anywhere. basically, you go in there with your hands tied behind your back because of the power that we give to police officers in this nation. his word carry the day didn't contribution is supposed to guarantee is to be the trial and prohibit the use of cruel and unusual punishment myself. i spent 15 months before trial in the county. do i made a new word? it's called i was petra noise. i was petrified and paranoid at the same time surviving county jail.

the 1st thing that you're going to want to do is get out. so whatever you have to do to get the money, it's worth it. you definitely don't want to be on a trout in a jump suit. one cuffs a study of defendants and kentucky, found that individuals in jail were over 3 times more likely to be sent to prison than those who were released and showed up for court and regular clothes. they can charge over a dollar a minute calls to and from your lawyer, your son daughter, your mom or your dad. i wouldn't want to do anytime and he counties you at all. it's not variable because they don't treat you with any type of respect. like he's supposed to be innocent until proven guilty. ok with this is a place where they show that me innocent until proven guilty originally meant nobody should ever be denied a trial. and it was created as a protection against torturing people into confessions was established as

a shield against mob mentality. and which in this presumption of innocence until proven guilty is a foundational notion of civil justice router was a teenager. he was walking home from school when someone accused of stealing a back back, the police didn't do any investigating. they just arrested him. and the next thing, you know, the appointment coast might've in order to do. his family, couldn't afford the $10000.00 bail. he missed his sister's wedding, the birth of his nephew, and so many family events. after nearly 3 years of unimaginable torture, incarcerated without a trial, he was finally offered a deal. if he would plead guilty, they'd let him go. she told me if i, if i lose trial, i can get 50 years to take the time, sir, when you go home today, you say you did, i didn't do. i'm not, i'm not saying i did jail in june. he was suddenly fried with no left lanesha, no apology, no nothing. they just said, oh, case dismissed. don't worry about like,

what do you mean? don't worry about. i just took over 3 years of my life. the new yorker reported the cliffs. relatives said he was inflicted by paranoia. spect and cops or other authority figures were 2 years after he was released from riker's island calif. router took his own life amendment to the us constitution is also supposed to guarantee the rate to be free from excessive bail . bail is money that you're temporarily loan, or give the court to collateral, the guarantee that you're going to show up for your trial, like the rest of the 8th amendment. this idea you're supposed to be free from excessive bail is a rate that's regularly violated by our criminal justice. meanwhile, the bail bond industry is making profit of $2000000000.00 a year. mm. what we would need is at least for you to be employed 2 years on the job. what you

do need to pay is going to be 10 percent after 30 days and coaster they both finally had the opportunity to post bare bail was set at $250000.00. neither goose or his father had the money. i was scared. i was so frightened the whole way down. i just thought this is keep you there were nightmare, but i mean, this could be the end of my life. i don't know. i don't know. the most important thing that i can tell you is to protect yourself. don't talk to people. this is tim cannot elaborate on the most important rules. all the in 1986 him with 19 years old. he got involved with a girl who was in some trouble. she's living with this guy. she starts insinuating that she's being sexually abused, but like a dummy i'm contemplating going and getting her stuff. she says that he's got

a gun, so you gotta be careful. the guy that we're going with, he's classical with his take on guns. they start wrestling over this gun. i step out of the bathroom, fight or flight. no skews has just done this is there is no excuse for i did. there is no excuse pulled out my gun. i start shoot and listen to 25 year slice me counseling. prison system. tim's 1st advice to new fish is simple. start with. you got 2 eyes and 2 ears and one mouth. so you should be seen in here and a whole lot more than you're saying if you don't take that advice, usually going to date yourself a whole was putting this out alone. i started hearing a scraping sound, gets louder and louder and in for service. and finally, it was a hole in the wall now, and i'm like, leave me alone. a youngster, you know what's up. my name is bobby, i'm a christian. you don't have to worry about me. i'm okay. want to cigarette smoke.

and he wants to bible study with me. he was reading the bible and about hope and about now truth. basically i told him everything that i was arrested for. what's your attorney doing for yes, and i'm not much sitting here still you know use while i help you with your case. anything that i could do and, you know, by the way, do you have any money that i could, you know, i don't have any money and, and you know, if you can help me out with some money, my dad put money on his books for him and my attorney comes down and has a tape recorder and pushes play and it's robert hughes on the tape thing. i meant whisker in the 7000 module of the county jail and, and, you know, he, he ran down how he killed his mom. my jaw is just on the table. i can't believe it. this is my friend. it's robert hughes christians, good guy. my case was the 4th case. 4th defendant against whom robert hughes would

come forward and claim that confession in the span of about a year and a half. i think for about a decade, prosecutors had this corrupt alliance with jailhouse inform it who would either make up or tried to solicit confessions from fellow inmates and then use that information to try to get the wing of the on their own case. their own sentence. there was a shift in my attorney with the tape of robert hughes. he gave up on me. i saw it and i saw his eyes booth had been incarcerated now for a year. as long as it's been, which was in comprehensible to me that anybody could spend a day let alone close to a year behind bars for something i didn't do. now i have another year to wait, potentially. and so much trial. one of the times that i came back up front juvenile hall when they were receiving me said, wait a minute, the date of birth here. this guy's over 18. she can associate with other minors.

because bruce's now an adult, they put booth in the box, which means solitary confinement the statewide prisoner hunger strike again 11 days ago with a protest over solitary confinement condition. and now more than $2300.00 inmates or refusing to eat. solitary confinement this prison within the prison, you're locked in 6 by 9. everything is made of con. even the bed. you are locked in there. 23 hours a day, one hour out for restoration. you can be put into solitary confinement for anything. yes, prison guard my just got you seen bowers, an american was arrested in iran for accidentally hiking across their porter. they put him in solitary confinement. i would definitely say that the situation california is more extreme. the cells in california are smaller than the cell. i was in, in iran, there's no windows in the cells in california. the whole is considered torture by

amnesty international and united nations. this is anthony graves. he's an innocent man who was wrongfully convicted, spent 16 years in solitary. no one can begin to imagine the psychological effects. isolation has another human being 95 percent of americans who spend time in solitary report developing a serious thank he eric condition, guys become parallel. get the freedom in case sleep because of the hearing voices. you're more than 5 times more likely to commit suicide in iran. i know of nobody being in solitary confinement for more than 2 years, which is an extremely long period of time. but in california in pelican, bay state prison, the average time is 7 and a half years. oh for 2 years have been waiting for his trial. been gone over in his head day after day.

the judge would say, what a jury would think when they heard the transcript of detective mom says interrogation of my cry, and that's all they need to hear all the lies, all the inconsistencies. there would be no way he wouldn't be found innocent except the prosecutor filed a motion to deny boost the right to make any mention of my client's name at the trial. ready on the grounds that we couldn't tie mike ryan to the crime, judge turns to my attorney, whatever it is, do you have the mike right tied to this as well? he was in the county, he could have done it and the judge because it's that all you have because he didn't take the time to read the transcript and he was just on auto pilot. he was not paying attention. he wasn't engaged. he says, yeah. and said, we couldn't tie mike ryan to the crime. that was a framework for my child. it is an absolute joke. the resources prosecutors have versus just in brooks is the director of the california innocence project. a nonprofit group dedicated to helping wrongfully convicted americans get out of

prison. prosecutors have a police force at their disposal as their investigators there they get the case from the 1st moment it's being investigated. they have access to all the people who are involved in that the defense comes late to the day. we are at a total disadvantage, the 6th amendment to the us constitution. it's supposed to guarantee the right to effective counsel. but as we're seeing in america, you have to buy your rates. you're more likely to walk free if you're rich and guilty when you are, if you're poor and the evidence is to take them on to telling his lies robert hughes telling his lies and no alternate suspect. and so i'm screwed. they're charging me with 1st degree murder, which carries 26 years to life can stay longer than i've been alive a day and a half in my attorney comes to me in the holding tank and says the judge is willing

to entertain a guilty plea in exchange for a use for a talk with my dad, i sort of guilty plea, but you know i'm, i'm guilty play and he said i, i hear you and a close friend of mine, of the family. my father's best friend comes to the juvenile home and says, you have to, you have to accept his play. so now i'm going to accept anything i didn't do anything. you know, he says look any pounds at hand down on the bench that we're setting up. they are going to convert you a 1st degree murder. unless you plead guilty and he's, he's practically crime as a matter and he was like do whatever you have to do to get home the the the me

oh oh, when i would show the wrong one i'll just don't the rules. yes. to fill out the thing because the attitude and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. rather driven by a dreamer shaped by those in me dares thing. we dare to ask me.

ah, i don't think they can ride on police report in december 2020 a group of anti finishes. fill out a film crew access for 3 months. there's no like if people organization it's an idea that must be opposed to channel out the gate ground. they make their faces, but they can say what they believe in. we believe in helping our community. we believe that fascism is one of the major threats to the united states as gotten driven. this is a chance to see who and teeth are really in order for me to exercise my 1st amendment right and say that my life matter, i have to be onto the teeth of that. that's how we can't trust the police. we can't trust the government. we can't trust anyone except ourselves to protect ourselves in

the a patrol of secret documents is reportedly found as a bus stop. the just thing the british rule lady was looking for a reaction from moscow. i saw one of a small ship breached russian waters in the see you on wednesday also stories that shape the way the tech world real, that the death of anti virus software on and jordan mcafee, was found dead in his spanish prison cell and was full 40 previously tweeted that, he'd never take his own life and dozens of criminal cases are over and done. hundreds of web pages removed because russia.