my grandmother was a lady from cleveland mississippi. when you talked about her you would believe she was a 7-foot tall. the police and the school wasn't calling the house. it was always that you do what you're supposed to do, tell the truth and that's how we were taught. black kids should be taught a little bit morett than that. when i saw that cardin might a overcome i had graduated high school when you're trying to hold onto friends we knew it was coming to an end. making a little bit of extra money so when i get home, i'm now graduated, it's like homicide. i knew bse they had the wrong g. he said how old are you and i said 17. they said to just come on down. get this over with and the entire interview i remember being called kid, boy, son. we were the three black men from chicago, just that fast. i remember every word from tupac's cd. when i went i didn't know one amendment to the constitution. i didn't know i could to say i want a lawyer and things would bebe over. i thought if i told the truth, they would wake up. from wisconsin an

no one would base anything like this, we don't goac to jail or anything, from cleveland mississippi, when you will talked about it, you would think she's 7-foot tall. she just didn't play. police and physical were called to the house because there was never a problem so respect authority, you do what you're supposed to, you tell the truth and facts how we are taught. we were never told black kids shouldn't tell more than that. when i saw them at my door, i graduated high school, summer break and kind of saw it that summer because we are trying to hold on and we knew it was everywherend. we were just partying and hanging out, we knew it would come to anmi end. toward the end of the summer, buying groceries and making a little bit of extra money and stuff, when i get home, i'm graduate now so i'm at home and my parents are gone, it's like robbery homicide so i called because i knew they had done wrong jerry adams. i called and they caught me. they said come on down, i've never been arrested before, just come on down and you are cleared up. there's about 4:00, 5:00 and they said how old

my grandmother was a little old lady from cleveland, mississippi. let me tell you something. when people talked about her, you would think she was 7'0" tall because she didn't play. the police and the school wasn't calling the house, you know, because it was going to be a problem. so it was always that you respect authorities, you do what you are supposed to do, you tell the truth, and that's how we are taught, whether in actuality, black kids should be caught a little bit more than that, right? because whether i saw that card in my door, i had graduated, you know, high school. it was this -- this took place over that summer break. and it was kind of, you know, as a high school -- it was kind of sad that summer because we were trying to hold on to friends you knew were going everywhere. and we were just partying, hanging out. we knew it was coming to an end. so towards the end of the summer i am bagging groceries and just making a little bit of extra money and stuff like that. and so when i get home i'm now graduated now. so i'm at home all the time. parents are gone. there i

cleveland tennessee and places through georgia and alabama and mississippi and tennessee. i lived in atlanta for seven years after that. it makes you aware of other points of views and it makes you respect the people who have them and also sorts of help you blow up cartoon version and in my case what the south was. those were my friends. when i went to college i was looking away where i lived. i know that we were talking about sam's dating life at dartmouth. the lonely forest in new hampshire. i have a different experience but to your point, it was just what i say to people as go challenge yourself a little bit and don't change who you are but expose yourself a little bit. does not mean you disagree with those people but it helps you be sympathetic to them and humanize those people who hold those views. >> i would be honest with you, i had a little bit of problems with my dear close friends and family members, voting for a guy who accused me as murder. mika have not worked through it. >> i have not. we are continuing to talk and tried to work through it. >> i am starting t

cleveland, tennessee. places, you know, through georgia and alabama and mississippi and tennessee. you respect the people who have them. it also sort of helps you blow up cartoon versions and perceptions, in my case, of what the south was. now, those are all my friends. these are those people. so i think when i went to college, i was sort of looking away from where i away from where i lived. we were talking about sam's dating life at dartmouth up in the lonely forest. >>al-of-the big green. >> the hanover, new hampshire, but i -- everyone has a different experience, but to your point, joe, it was just what i say to people is, go challenge yourself a little bit, and don't change who you are, but expose yourself a little bit. doesn't mean you agree with all the things those people think, but helps you be sympathetic in some ways and humanize the people who hold those views. >> before you went down to vandy, if you voted for george w. bush, you were evil. go out, play basketball and are friends, a lot of them voted for bush. okay, well, maybe they're not evil. jonathan, i'm learning t