of slaves from the bradley plantation in escambia county alabama. a slavery reconstruction, the jim crow civil rights movement, this is my family's story of struggling and fighting for humanity and freedom in a context, in a culture that was saturated with injustice and dehumanization. that's so amazing about this narrative, this story, is that not only does my family know where the plantation is in escambia county, we now own it. there are members of my family currently living on it as free people who have property rights to it codified and protected by the rule of law. now, how many countries in the world is it possible to have a group of people who were once slaves on a piece of property, a few generations later actually own the property that they were leaving on, they were being enslaved on? this makes this place absolutely amazing. yes, we notice the progress in our country by having a black family in the oval office. there are not too many countries around the world where you would see sub dominant cultures rise to that level, that status, and

the escambia county sheriff's department declined msnbc's request for comment but said that shauna andamily had been uncooperative in the investigation. they added if they're now willing to cooperate they will reopen the case. >> all shauna's family ever wanted during those six days when she was missing was to bring her home. that's all they wanted. >> marc klaas runs klaas kids, an organization dedicated to recovering abducted children. he says local police find the notion of american girls being sold into slavery just not credible. all too often, kidnapped girls are classified as runaways, which enrages helpless families. >> they didn't want to make friends with the cops. they didn't want to create enemies with the cops. they wanted their little girl to be back at her home with her family. so you've got the family that's anxious, petrified. you've got the little girl that's being victimized. and when all is said and done, what does law enforcement do? they point the finger at the family and say, well, they weren't cooperative. well, oh, my goodness. but they are the victims, aren't t

discovered and the amount of weapons discovered in the literature and the citation was somewhat escambia i felt that there would be a stronger showing than i found in the brief. >> there are not empirical studies of this type of information tickly it arises when there are incidents at a facility and reports are written up. they are not published regularly. there isn't a laboratory study you can do. the facilities to deal with it and sometimes it makes the news those are the kind of things we have reported and i would hate for the court to think that there is not evidence of people who commit a minor offenders in the record of bringing in very i would point you to the footnote 15th in the government's brief which talks about people being arrested for track affect -- traffic offenses and i point to both experts in this case cited by mr. phillips and a point in full the san francisco case. >> the issue has to be certainly some misdemeanor some people charged with the misdemeanor crimes tried to smuggle in. the issue is how many of them would not have been found on a reasonable suspicion sta