all right there is going to go a step further and actually contract the mafia and gangs to go and break legs if they don't get their annual monthly whatever interest payment. is pretty ugly and violent yeah especially if you've got hell's angels guys coming with motorcycle your door going to your shotguns can anyone anything kind of like it as a problem solving service. really wow now if i don't tell you what's a good company and shannon are going to drop the hammer on these poor devil that be there. ok that's all we have time for thank you so much for watching and make sure to come back tomorrow also in the meantime you can follow me on twitter or in the spirit give us feedback on the show or catch any that you missed at youtube dot com slash capital account for everyone here at the show thank you so much for watching and have a great night.

used it. >> he's a member of the notorious mata villa gang, said to be at war with the mexican mafia ganggood. and if you don't learn your lesson you just get used to it. and after the tears go away it just doesn't matter no more. it's just part of life for you. >> 28-year-old inmate joseph williams was just sentenced to 20 years for a double manslaughter. >> just take it one day at a time. you know. i'm fortunate because some people in my situation they get life, life without -- you know, the death penalty. i'm fortunate to have a date to look forward to. it's going to be really hard for me because i have a 3-year-old daughter, and from my calculations she would graduate high school and i won't be there to see her graduate high school. >> i'm fighting five counts of attempted murder of los angeles police s.w.a.t. >> 44-year-old inmate vangelis dominick garofalo first came to jail at the age of 17. after doing ten years of hard time at pelican bay state prison for manslaughter, he returned to l.a. county jail. while awaiting trial for the very crime he claims to condemn, garofalo offers h

the mafia was little more than street gangs, unorganized, petty crimes. day out on alcohol and turned it into a criminal enterprise that is still -- they outlawed alcohol and turned it into a criminal enterprise that is still going today. we need to learn from our own history. the wars don't work. stop sending people to prison. send them to treatment. [applause] >> where do libertarians' stand on the question of whether individuals have the right to own and carry guns? >> [laughter] well, i don't know about the rest of you all, but it is not a good idea to crawl in my window after midnight. [applause] i do not dial 911. [laughter] the founders knew exactly what they were doing and i have often said that the only mistake they made in the bill of rights is that the second amendment should of been the first. without that, without the ability to defend ourselves, all the other rights go away, folks. it can be taken away easily. the founders of this country did not institute the second amendment because they were afraid of their neighbors. they knew they neede

the mafia was little more than street gangs, unorganized, petty crimes. day out on alcohol and turned it into a criminal enterprise that is still -- they outlawed alcohol and turned it into a criminal enterprise that is still going today. we need to learn from our own history. the wars don't work. stop sending people to prison. send them to treatment. [applause] >> where do libertarians' stand on the question of whether individuals have the right to own and carry guns? >> [laughter] well, i don't know about the rest of you all, but it is not a good idea to crawl in my window after midnight. [applause] i do not dial 911. [laughter] the founders knew exactly what they were doing and i have often said that the only mistake they made in the bill of rights is that the second amendment should of been the first. without that, without the ability to defend ourselves, all the other rights go away, folks. it can be taken away easily. the founders of this country did not institute the second amendment because they were afraid of their neighbors. they knew they neede

made with the mexican mafia, he truly is capable of doing just about anything, including killing people. >> while bowles has never been charged with murder, he freely admits that ganghas been a significant part of his past. >> how many people have you killed? >> oh, man. i'd like to just keep that to myself. a lot. enough. that maybe i shouldn't be saying this on camera. just a lot. i didn't believe in drive-bys. i believe in knocking on people's doors and walking into their houses. anybody can pull a gun, look the other way and pull the trigger. you wake up the next day you never seen nothing. but to get up in somebody's face and do something to them, it's where you become numb. once you do it once, you can do it for the rest of your life. >> jeremy bowles is a very sophisticated, very experienced, very dangerous individual. jeremy bowles is every volley. >> and a short time later, bowles would see an evolution in his charges, as well. along with the dozens he's already facing, two new charges have just been filed. both for premeditated murder. >> never been charged with murder. and it's kind of funny because i've been charged with everything else but that. co-def