charles manson was not a legitimate. his mother, kathleen, when she was 15, was unhappy with their fundamentalist christian mother, nancy who believe that girls should not cut their hair, should not wear makeup, and above all, should not do that terribly simple thing that led to every evil in the world, and that, of course, is dancing. we know now kathleen's side of the story for the first time because charles manson sister, nancy never before interviewed anywhere, and i found her. she told her mother's side of the story for the first time, gave me dates and places that i could go try to look. so here is what happened. and this is what everybody in the family knew, the real manson family, including charles himself. when she is 15, kathleen maddox living in kentucky she crosses a bridge of the river to a town called iron tent. sneaks out of the house, goes direction because there are some clubs there were people can dance. and one of these clothes receive raises and know that, she meets a man, exciting aldermen, 29 years

william manson listed as a father. but the whole family and charles himself knew throughout that the real father was colonel scott. no doubt whatsoever. so the later rumors that manson hated and feared blacks because he had a black father, for instance, never, folks. never ever. manson and kathleen's marriage lasts a couple of years. he divorces her. she's still a young girl. she's trying to run around and have a little fun. her son is never just left with strangers or offered far pitcher of beer. instead she does what many young women that age do, and sticks him with her mother or her sister, glenna. but he's cared for always. kathleen and her brother luther, spectacular botch an attempted robbery. they try to use a ketchup bottle and folk it somebody's back calling it a gun. and kathleen gets five years in prison in west virginia. luther gets 10. yes, that's on kathleen's record. never once anywhere before then or the next 15 years was there any record she was arrested for prostitution, ever warned about being a pros

. >> what has been accepted by everybody is what manson himself wants to tell people. ill legitimate son of a teenage prostitute mother who cared so little about her child how when he was nine or ten she was so tired of having to even try to take care of him. she threw him in the juvenile justice system where he suffered grately -- greatly and his life turned bad. he didn't know who his father was, he didn't think his mother knew. so he said he finally learned, even as a child, that the street was his father and prison was his mother. that's what everybody pretty much accepted. i decided to check it out. so the first part is let's look at the man's whole life. how did he get there? second question, where was he and what kind of things were happening in our culture that made it possible for a charles manson to recruit a few dozen followers who would do these kinds of god awful things. again, history doesn't happen in a vacuum. i'm kind of convinced if charles manson had been paroled from prison in nebraska and ended up in omaha ha

magnified by the act off of the site says those who are under time right now and we have that does manson and we are not go but we know we are not trying them on the bases of pheasants apology to position the folding but this try and fall of the times. what that of the commit to doing nineteen seventy one atrocities. so below are of getting the new but it's an awful lot. so um and get with the question above it but to the uk press and the dozens of them with mazda for the stones and other internationally national documents that all goes for documents that have two of us to bring the dust. the gem of these. for the nation legend status in the days of the institution the moon. he did the market the government is going on and apparently ability but with intensive community each team to compete at the start. since it listed entities. they said. i had it's good to know more go and we got a month . he did say that each was sentenced today in other hussein say the momentum is online and join team lead in the ninety dollars without a sound has been given night. it is. it's in the woods and he sai

i will be out soon and hope to keep in touch. >> do you think charles manson will write you back?t, but you never know. stranger things have happened. hopefully he'll write back and make my life. >>> jason is fighting for his life or at least to get years off his conviction of attempted robbery and home invasion. >> i'm anxious. i'm not thinking about what's going to happen tomorrow or if anything is going to happen tomorrow. when tomorrow come, i'm going to court and hopefully i'm going to just hope. i hope something good happens. >>> his mother judy core net has come for a visit along with family friend pam abby. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> where we at? >> f 15. >> all visitation at hillsborough county takes place through closed circuit television. flores and his mother are never allowed full contact. their visit is are mixed emotio. >> cut it out. >> i know. i'm sorry. >> why are you crying? >> i started on the way here. >> because we have to work tomorrow and the stress. so tomorrow is just going in begging for mercy and hopefully they'll reduce your sentence or something.

flatiron west and manson construction and cc myers and california engineers and contractors, silver construction and west by a builders and granite construction and many, many more subcontractors who played a key role. i want to be a little bit selfish and thank you. the men and women for their spiert and their pride of performance in executing this structure. you have set a new standard in bridge building and without question and i can say this with 40 years experience your the best team i've ever had the privilege to lead and i miss you all greatly. so as long last we can cross this bridge and marvel at the beauty. please remember the dedicated workers to whom the spotlight along these to honor the contributions of all. thank you (clapping) >> thank you both mike and robby. i'd like to a nouns the arrival of the lieutenant governor you're welcome to join us in here and swelterer. he's a smart guy who will stand in the doorway. another sobering aspect is the time it took to complete it. babies born in 1989 are annoy adult. in the nearly 24 years since the shaking stopped we've lost people who w

. >> all we ever had to go on, and what has been accepted by everyone the is what manson himself was tell people. it's illegitimate son of a teenage prostitute mother who cared so little about her child that she once tried to sell him for a pitcher of beer. how as a child he was abused by the uncle said she would have moved into their home one after another. now when he was 0910 she was so tired of having to even try to perfunctorily take care of him that she threw him into the juvenile justice system where he suffered greatly, and from there his life turned back. he did not know who his father was. he did not think his mother knew his father was. so he said he finally learned even as a child that this tree was his father in prison was his mother. and that is what everybody pretty much accepted. it decided to check it out. first part is, let's look at the man so life. added to get there? second question, where was see and what kind of things were happening in our culture? that made it possible for a charles manson to recruit a few dozen followers who would do these things. again, his

manson. was sitting there in the office of one of the future partners and they're called asia plus. is there it is there shows that within the coming off hours of you can be online for for skype. all right. thank you. thank. you thank. her. alix please please. alice. alice thanks to her. crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. to sleep. why is the price of gold so high. demand global demand do you think oldest money. know the value of the only place we have to live of the water that we need to survive it's not compared to bill i mean gold we're not going to eat gold we're not going to bait with gold. we're not going to drink what clearly is and is in a desperate economic situation absolutely right what we're wrong to do is say therefore any kind of economic development from the outside is going to be a benefit their only purpose is to extract as much money as possible to feed into the global financial system. with part of the geo political economic system that's extremely or split to do. first of all is a question whether mining should even be carried

magnified by the act off of with its sights as those who are on the time right now and we have that does manson and we are not go but we know we are not trying them on the bases of pheasant supposed to go for the sun the folding but this try and fall of the times. what that of the commit to doing nineteen seventy one atrocities. so below are of getting the new but it's an awful lot. so um and get with the question above it but to the uk press and the dozens of them with mazda for the stones and other international national documents. now all of those or documents that have two of us to bring the dust. it's not easy. for the ancient legend status in the midst of the institution the moon. he did. to put it to the market the government is going on and apparently ability but with intensive community each team to compete at the start. since it listed entities. they said. i have and then do go and we got him up to . the he did say that each was sentenced today in other hussein say the momentum is online and join team lead in the ninety dollars without a sound has been given. it is. it's in the woods

you see the dots but you don't see a picture at all or its guns and violent videogames and marilyn manson and golf music and any number of these causes that lead to the these guys to explode. then you have those that were bullied and constantly beat up. >> host: where is the end it all meant in that situation? >> guest: the additional part and i will get to the entitlement part, the additional piece i added is that it's not enough to profile the shooters. we also have to profile for schools. now, sandy hook is an exception. it wasn't a student coming into his school. since columbine, remember, since columbine, school shootings have taken a turn that occurred. you don't just go to school and try to kill as many of them as you can ask people did before: bind, remember those are still in jail, but you also kill your self at the end. this isn't suicide that this is suicide by mass murder. you take out as many as you can because they have done you wrong end of the constant line that goes through -- >> host: explain it again -- >> guest: you have done us wrong. you've sand be tennis upcoming ig

. >> manson gang and the crazy sarah moore who tried to kill president ford because she thought he was waging a war on the left this america. they are always left wing or they think they are king edward of england and president johnson owes us money. >> we'll see you on the radio tomorrow. >> and a book signing this weekend, i hear. >> in ft. myers. >> i think so. >> i will introduce you on saturday. we think at 11:00. it will be on hannity.com. >> that's early for me. >> poor coulter has to get up before noon. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> coming up. >> it was about taking back our country with the tea party. it was racial. >> i will not sit here and allow you to say that. >> nbc news are pushing the absurd narrative that the tea party is motivated by race. an outspoken tea party supporter clashes with with a democratic strategist ahead. a subaru... ...are the hands that do good things for the whole community: the environment, seniors, kids, and animals. that's why we created the share the love event. by the end of this year, the total donated by subaru could reach 35 millio

. >> this population includes infamous criminals like juan corona, sirhan sirhan, and manson. built to hold the most violent offenders in the state, corcoran has seen its share of brutality. today, a fresh group of inmates arrives at receiving and release, no doubt aware of this prison's reputation. >> when i get on the bus, they called your names out to come off the bus, and they're teary-eyed coming to corcoran. it's a shock to them. i guess they have heard a lot about corcoran. >> what do you know about corcoran? >> what i know? i know it ain't no joke. that's what i know. i know this is serious business. >> corcoran is a pretty rough prison here. it's one of the rougher prisons. >> this is how serious it is. it's a life or death situation. it is like that. i don't care what they tell you. it is like that. okay? it is hardcore like that. >> corcoran's general population inmates are split into three main yards. the level one yard consists mainly of low security inmates, many of whom are in on parole violations. "b" yard holds the level three inmates, and "a" yard is home to

>> i would say he is the charles manson of the investment world. >> narrator: once living in the lapis is what he calls home. but bernie madoff isn't going away quietly. >> bernie, in a loud voice, said, "[bleep] my victims." >> narrator: what is life really like for bernie madoff behind bars? >> every time i saw him, he had a smile on his face, you know?

or his guns, violence, video games, marilyn manson, any of the number of these causes that leave these guys to explode. and then there are those who have the more social, psychological. it's a fact they were completely bullied, constantly be done. >> host: where is the aggrieved entitlement in that situation? >> guest: the additional part -- the additional piece i add is that it's not enough to quote the shooter. .. this is not suicide by cop. this is suicide by mass murder. you take that as many of them as you can because they have done you wrong. and it is a constant line that goes through. the constant line that goes through all. >> host: i'm sorry, explain it again. >> guest: their accounts are, you have done as wrong. you have fully be a mess up, spreader roars about us, lied about us. what is really interesting, i was kidding about this the rampant schools users are analogous to the boy version of these girls to commit suicide after being so relentlessly cyber bullied and shawn then all of that. they cannot take it anymore. the boys explode, the girls internalize. so it is a simi

maximum security prison that has housed some of the nation's most infamous criminals including charles manson and the founder of the mexican mafia. despite its reputation, violence doesn't come naturally to everyone at corcoran. >> i don't see myself as being like many of the people here. what i saw the longer i was here is there really is a thin line between them and me. >> before he was an inmate, stefan parro was a librarian. >> i'm here basically because i'm an alcoholic and i've done a lot of drugs, too. drugs are part of my story. >> parro's drug use resulted in a six-year sentence for crimes including burglary. >> at that time i had been married not very long. my wife was pregnant. the fact i couldn't stop drinking and i couldn't stop using, it was difficult to deal with the shame and guilt of all that. >> parro and his wife eventually separated, but he landed in prison for breaking into her home and stealing her credit cards to pay for drugs. >> i readily admitted to it. that was one of the problems in my defense. i had no defense. i said, yeah, i did go in and take the credit cards.

they are all beach manson. ok so the association is from what the sixteenth century seventeen seventies country to two thousand thirteen and when the dust settles on two thousand thirteen. what songs and stories will stay in our heads. leaders of mark thompson insists he's kinda came up with. the us. it was ch the move. the man. sure it's an award for tuna into the oxford dictionary me know that but when you look back at the your work still a wee thing musically will stand up to mom's. rebuilding to london soon. most of the people we think only know how good is a culture where will people remember about to silence the team yet probably you you you mean we've seen eye to their own clique and daft punk. maybe that would not be my choice is the gospel readings for me to share on a number of other tunes for peace the forceful maybe i'm just a little there is a very nice album them a lot of things that most of mine i can usually means the most popular for its part is he not the most part there was no masterpiece wil

you know, a member of the manson family. take it for what it's worth. sara jay moore was a bay area house wife on the fringes of radical politic. only in the '70s would either of those characters have emerged in a public notice. >> and what about the ford family's reaction to the assassination attempt? how did the president take it? did the security increase? were they greatly concerned about his life. >> i think the secret service changed thing thereafter. for awhile he wore, for example, a bulletproof vest. the day of the sacramento, the incident he was there among other things to meet with governor jerry brown who was their governor today. and the remarkable thing, and so typically of ford. he never mentioned what had happened outside. he said later on he thought it would be ungracious, you know, to tell the governor, well, you know, somebody tried to shoot me. >> in we have a photograph of him being e escorted away from the scene. of course, it couldn't happen today with twitter, with all of the instant news. he couldn't have kept it from the sittin

why did they ultimately come down where manson came down? because they believe that no faith, including their own, was beyond faction. so medicines prescription was basically a multiplicity of sects. examon't get rated on the if you say that madison wanted a lot of sex. you get partial credit. that's it. i'm not going to go any further. [laughter] >> you said hours. >> this is c-span and it is g- rated. i want to note that the two catholics on the panel keep bringing up sex, by the way. [laughter] >> that's true, now that you mention it. the office,ntioned, when i first started with president bush, it quickly became polarized in a lot of ways. afterthink, particularly president obama continue the office, although making some changes, the polarization seems different and there seems to be a friend conversations going on that are not necessarily as party driven as they were right off the bat. what do you think about that? >> tomorrow, i am speaking to the religion newswriters association in austin at their annual conference. our to my message

why did they ultimately come down where manson came down? they believe that no faith, including their own, was beyond faction. so medicines prescription was basically a multiplicity of sects. you don't get rated on the exam if you say that madison wanted a lot of sex. you get partial credit. that's it. i'm not going to go any further. >> you said hours. >> this is c-span and it is g-rated. >> i want to note that the two catholics on the panel keep bringing up sex, by the way. >> that's true, now that you mention it. >> as jim mentioned, the office, hen i first started with president bush, it quickly became polarized in a lot of ways. but i think, particularly after president obama continue the office, although making some changes, the polarization seems different and there seems to be a friend conversations going on that are not necessarily as party driven as they were right off the bat. what do you think about that? >> tomorrow, i am speaking to the religion newswriters association in austin at their annual conference. our to my message to

or it's guns and violent video games and marilyn manson and goth music.it's any of the number of causes that lead the skies to explode and then there are those that have the more social psychological. they could be bullied into they woulwere constantly beat up allf them have stories by the way. >> host: so where is the title meant in that situation? >> guest: the initial part and i will get to the entitlement part of the city additional piece i had is that it's not enough to profile the shooters we also have to profile with schools. now, sandy hook by the way is a complete exception to this. >> host: it wasn't a cave that was -- >> guest: it wasn't a student coming into his school. and since columbine, remember -- here's the entitlement part -- since columbine, they have taken a turn at a turn. you don't just go to school and try to kill as many as you can as people did before columbine. remember some are still in jail, but you also kill your self in the end. this is like suicide by mass murder. you take out as many of them as you can because they have do

charles manson, john wayne gacy. with a crime and in that sense, that is the only reason that anybody would want to buy anything that he made. >> what have we seen in terms of why, what is the fascination? what is the desire to buy the artwork of someone who's been connected to or convicted for a horrible crime? >> first of all, honestly, i wouldn't call this a work of art. it's a travesty, a placard, a poster, something you might see in protest. it's a bid of confession to me. >> why? >> it's talking about liberty, justice for all. well, you know, it's almost like none of this ever happened. and then also, you have this is his funny little -- he's almost trying to be a cause. and the cause that i think he is is a travesty of justice, a crime. it's insipid, it's not -- there's no thought in it. it's needing to be the center of attention. i think it's a bit psychotic. >> this is your art criticism, of course, because that's what you are. you're also basing it somewhat on this. tell us, what am i looking at here. >> it