before eldridge met christie kemp. >> jamey eldridge moved in next to me in the room and man, she wasl. you know? she didn't want nothing to do with me. she didn't like me. but you know, she came around. the dimples, they got her. you're crazy, but i love you. jamie has trust issues. >> look at you. >> what are you my [ bleep ] counselor? >> yes. >> i think we'd be very good. >> we do great together. i'm laid back and she's a fire cracker. >> i love her. yeah, i'm in love with her. and she loves me. it's a much more intense kind of love than i think you would get out in the free world because out there, have you so many distractions, you know, and other things to do. you don't have that in here. >> i love you. >> i love you. >> but there are two downsides to prison relationships. one is that displays of affection are against the rules and can result in segregation. the other is that most of the the time, one person eventually gets left behind. campbell is in the third year of a mandatory 20-year sentence for second-degree murder. eldridge in her third year of an eight-year sentence ha

a guy by the name of eldridge gerry, who we know from gerrymandering, suggested that a district be created a federal district. he suggested two possibilities. one was in new jersey and the other was georgetown, maryland. so the congress debated it and eventually chose been. then they approved funding for georgetown and threatened. the idea would move at different times of the year. virginians were really willing to go to great lengths to make sure that the capital was placed here on the potomac. one of the people that played a key role in this as a guy whose name has been kind of lost in history, but a man by the name of david stewart. this was a friend of washington's. he was actually related to washington, a business part of washington. he laid the cornerstone here in that 1791 masonic ritual. the infamous compromise of 79 is what finally seal the deal. it have to do with the assumption of debt. at the revolution were from the whole lot of debt that had been taken on by the various states. and the politics of this, the southern state that largely paid off their debt by the northern state

but in 1791 eldridge jerry from gerrymandering suggested to possibilities. trenton new jersey and and maryland but then they decided on trenton then they backtracked to approve funding for georgetown and trenton. that they would move to different parts of the year. the virginians to go to great lengths at the potomac. that the man by david stuart was related to washington actually stuart laid the cornerstone with the masonic ritual the compromise of 1790. to do with the assumption of debt. says other states had paid off the debt but the northern ones had not. alexander hamilton wanted the government to assume these debts let someone did it the capital on the potomac river. there was of a dinner held at monticello where he invited madison and hamilton had and over dinner federal government would assume the debt in exchange for the capital placed on the potomac river. it was actually the key deciding factor. they came to this spot here and had a masonic ritual and they gave speeches here on the spot with a ceremonial laying on the boundary marker that is how t

eldridge and the embassy and in algiers the north vietnamese working and offering an exchange of about 100 p.o.w.s for the release of bobby seale from prison. and the premier of china meeting there were tens of thousands of chinese rallying in the street with big signs saying down with with -- so i'm going to end up there and turn it over to waldo martin. thank you. [applause] >> first off i want to thank my way up and elizabeth for putting this program together. like josh, this has been a long time, a labor of love but also a struggle. i have to acknowledged that josh 's energy, his brilliance and his commitment made this project. i wavered. josh would say, get up brother and he was the key author and the principle author. he laid down the tracks. i would come in and throw in some drums and throw in a little of this in a little of that. he pushed it around and after a while we set hey this is a book. so i really want to give kudos to josh who was the principle author and i'm the co-author. a lot of it was these conversations that we had over the years in person, on the phone, ours wer

i said black folks, white folks can anybody have a constitution -- what we support, eldridge come is their right to have it. in other words, if we have a peaceful rally, eldredge, we have a peaceful rally. people come down an attack we will defend ourselves, therefore defending our lives. all right, chairman, i made a mistake. all right, thank you. i'm just saying we will -- working coalition with over 38 coalitions from the united states of america. black groups, -- all our young hispanic brothers, puerto rican brothers, et cetera. we did that. i'm talking the face-to-face coalition relations. this is what the power structure was afraid of. but more important, they were afraid of the free breakfast for children program. they were afraid of the free preventive health care. they were afraid of the testing program. most of it, young to understand the dynamic of these politics. dr. king was killed, only 400 up and down the west coast. in the next six, seven months i had 5000 members in 49 chapters and branches, plus the ncf avenue, so that 68 frameworks. we're talking all the same basic