and youngsters every day in russia and some are fighting their own can battle against the threat payson is customers they arranged to meet alleged drug dealers and once they use it is fine as suspect is a drug pusher they serve them a black mark and leave them red faced. who have to know their enemies would look like people will be free to go out next time police may be there. these guys are not alone in russian there and conventional methods of fighting against drugs their colleagues from the drug free city movement have been accused of torturing addicts after they used handcuffs to force them to kick their habit they've also mocks drug dealers houses to shame them in the community. it is our uprising against the drug dealers do you think it is better to sit at home and watch how the drug dealers will be killing you we managed to unite our forces and declare war to the drug dealers. sociologists a mob just as occurs when people become disillusioned by official efforts of the public taking the law into its own hands is an unwelcome trend berthing of the border there are a lot of enthusi

. >> on your island you have a man named payson? linda: yes. in my opinion east the best on the island. i think he works the hardest. >> if you're the best, what do you do that the not so good don't do, that makes you a success? linda: well, i think when i say payson, whether he's on his boat or ashore, he's always working. he and his father have a fish house or a shop where they work on their gear. they're there constant lip any time of day i go by, no matter what the weather, they're there painting buoys or rigging new line or going over traps, it's a constant job. brian: in your book you say your dad is 71 at the time. how old is he now? linda: he's now 72. >> and your mom had cancer? linda: yes. my mom was diagnosed with breast cancer just about a year ago. and three days ago she had doctors appointments and this is a really good time because it's the first time in a year that she's been declared cancer-free, so very good. brian: why does your dad work with you as your sternman? linda: well, he's a retired suit and tie guy, and it just happ