Transcripts For RT Documentary 20230114 : vimarsana.com

and then back with pistols. and we all feel like adrenalin searching through our bodies, but nobody s really talking because we know what we go on with here. a car s tires for you to hear the car ready next to us all the way down to scare what you rates as a g. a g, don t know what these feelings are. you know that with the car stop. and we say there they go. we shoot everybody shoot. we did bad every night. you know and the car is just constantly right next to us and it s just a shot. after shot, after shot, after shot, we end up crashing. we all jumped out the car and start running toward the store. they had already called the police in the ambulance and everything. ah dear, it was asking. where s corey? where s court in for like he s, he s right behind us. he s right behind us. and so he ran back down to the crash site. he was trying to get cory out the car with hear them say d, o a at the same. mm hm. so we knew he was gone for prosecutor say kemati. carter pulled the trigger on his assault rifle. ah afford defendants belong to what game and fired on the other some victims and the other car early that saturday morning because they thought they were members of a rival gang, they were not ah, incident happened by 24 and i got arrested may 27th. 1995 with i was 18 years to watch. so like i came to prison. i was young and speak very well, wasn t really educated. so some people lead that in the gang lifestyle that they will, somebody, it was important to a particular group of people. they would rather be important tyrant than an average citizen has to struggle. some people are afraid of being who they are. the road is an easy growing in developing an easy prison isn t easy. lar managed monte carter, and i m currently starting the life statements for gang related job a 9 years ago. my victim was innocent. he was also a student who was attending college. his name is corey pittman. at this time i would like to apologize to the pip fan because only now about begun to understand that the enjoyment of life was taken away can never be replaced. and i m sorry, my history is the life of a lot of kids out there at our community. my reality as a young man, life in prison will be their future. if we don t start creating better ways of dealing with our children. who who la la diary baggage cameras field yeah. i dont super grid for ah analog that s it s been through here almost 30 years and ever it looks a lot better than it back and ladies really manage the motors. it looks like they started most of ours up year after dark to the street to just the crawl and we just started out like any other patrol partners or to handle a regular police all and then we d be on a like a burglary call or vandalism. call and it was a lead here shot to be on fire, you know, block away or a couple blocks away. and then at the return shots, somebody shooting out of a car. now, mackenzie with telegraph bodies in the street. people who did sack lay in there. i moved here in august of 1980 from the detroit area, the football coach that i had, he told me about it. i d never heard of it before. he made it sound like heaven coming to the great northwest, the peaceful northwest was a young lawyer starting a practice. so i was doing domestic contract law real estate law by the end of the eighty s early ninety s. it was almost solely felony defense. ah, the news tribune had a headline comparing to coma as being little detroit ah ah ah, a very young kids it seems. were getting involved in horrendous violence. 20 to 30 years ago. i think there s no question that the kitchen cripps from les came up here and seated this area. ah, came a, took a la blocked courthouse. i lived on all my life. bo wrote a were from orchard all way down to the top. and then yeah, these other guys was kind of scary and they will rate they had that on the side for red and booted mix in california. didn t mix them to come watch, hulu. ah, to comb is about 30 miles from seattle. many of the african american and other folks that have come to this region after the forty s after world war to a large influx. the people came. many people came through fort lewis and settled in close proximity to the commer. mm. because of red lining people were red line at a certain area. the hill top in those areas is where black people were concentrated at that time. after world war 2 to com is no different from any place else in this country in terms of how people are relegated to that bottom wrong, if they are poor or if they are of color. oh there was so many of our children effected during that late eighty s early ninety s. if you around the age 111213 during that time you were affected by this m. o. so me the kids didn t survive ever killed. mm. if they didn t die, they re in prison for a long time. ah, the hotel very was already a poverty stricken neighbourhood. and then when you fell prostitution on that, so gangs on that, throw crack cocaine on top of all that these kids. they are a product of the vironment that they were pushed into new. ah, and you so much don t so much dog that was just saturated him to come along. which is ridiculous. like an 88. it was flooded. a lived in a world that was my believe was we did things that i never knew that i would live to see this day. oh man, the drug guns, the fuel edge killing these kids grew up and something that a lot of people don t want to fresh reality about. ah ah said is this with the crafts and the so salary. now our community like oh, i m about that. i don t them for him to where and i m from i that you know through for the reason to pass. good places there. my yeah kids get you physically more visorio feel if it s too long for weapons who is it best booth in a profit? best with best they can and we just has a big gladys toshi associate man as his wonder vandella the gosh him cooper. and that this one actually i talked to you and that was one question about your dinosaur lady fanny. he ll release. mm hm. a ah watch and it was a shabby shorter went in there, but i m not trying to stay like a national z. m. no less shy york. give me money by going you sit on with a 20 some years on the streets up here trying to make a rep like a me for myself and my friends, ah, really hard talking about the school are emotionally logging along a but i am a blue a be saw the car wash in my family and i came up here a while for the mom. oh wait to hear news about arrival gang at the mall or at the ball. now lou will go there just a game by george s door. her like we had some freedom smart we drank called to girls draw cars of announced real fast for the was away from the police. our slave slave who i ran to were wishing to pollute ransom words. ah coke, marty. i sort of turned on different other sunday. you know you can t turn back time, but i ll she just will, alyssa, man wondering be in a situation as a good do just a lot. i know that we all were lot of the blindly enough blown out here. we didn t know no better. kimani is to be out here. what us you know, baby quickie, young gangster, young brother. just eager to prove his wife. i was 18 when i met him. but he was doing the same things i was doing, you know, and he was only 11 to 12 for he felt like we were his family. and maybe gangster, we can tell him what to do with his way. he looked at, she straightened her eyes for head is now fear, attitude you need is that i never seen his mom around like united this use the area not me. he with the south, i would have so as i come on, i don t know too much about my dad. never seen. i see his mom and i grew up in to like a really bad situation. a little rundown poor. like really no food. really bad. ah, it is basically raising itself, that s where we came in, where we was picking him up. keep him out us. so on the ropes. some how to run the streets lava. oh, just oh. oh i know he got hurt his pistol and you got your pressing key be on you. oh no. as a saying no love among bees are we a love among the we all love each other will adopt for each other? no one, all i love, he will make it up to be oh, there was just a group of older guys who let you hang around and i almost kind of treated you like a peer of theirs. if they was smoking cigarettes, they would hand you a cigarette, but i was drinking alcohol. busy they will let you slip awesome alcohol paid attention by they really kind of genuinely care and they may have been in subtle ways, like penny you, a few dollars giving you a make name so to speak. but you know, i think the for young kids don t a meaningful moments. we want it to be like to all gees who d been praising. came home. they got the respect because they went to prison. dusty with the prison. we want to be like, do mushrooms is either in prison, nan forever or de douglas, all rally out. i wasn t certain i could find it was accidental. the off they dug it out there, missing it s got to be back to $8889.00. we were educating ourselves so many kids running the gang members and we started keeping the notebook on and mr. and getting pictures and they found out we had it and they all want to see it. some of them come up and say my, my face isn t in there. it was through photographed those are all the original kids that were recruited and taught how to be gang members by the gangs. they were smart, they were natural leaders. the other kids looked up to them and listen to me. they could all do math in their head. you know, they all thought they were stupid earlier because they didn t finish school. but they knew how many houses, or in a pound, how many a balls you could get an out, how much money they should get back, how much they were owed. they were sharp, little guys. they had to be 10 or 12 now. when the 1st time that i ve ever encountered law enforcement, i was young. i was a kid. i m running away from home. i was basically living in this abandoned house with all of these other teenagers and kids . one more than i was ride, my bike could i was cut into the house because the house you re kind of like a, a shortcut. you know, to the next block. i ve seen some police in the backyard is one of the police officer who them drew down on them, telling me don t move, she was going shoot. that s a for some other that a rest santa taken me home and sent me to juvenile homes and then i guess they kind of charge us when burglary for those kids at home when i kind of claim them as my family when not and, and a home that s what was there for me. every single huh. what did you would i ll always met somebody who did something different . oh, my never met, none of you kids before my life. but all of a sudden i me was say it say if i, while he s in here for possession of crack cocaine, you know, it s, and he was making 2 or 300. all that paper boy no longer. i m on jet or selling arms. now would you rather do what you just fuel the mom as a nation? because you guys all my i had a, we was shut out economically. who is still shut out economically? the institutional racism that we have around economic steel persists the underlying issues m j. disparities with education, with employment, with health care, with transportation, with housing. oh, let s look at drugs. let s look again, let us look about the outcome. those are nice input. the inputs are the disparities that lead to that then america, money, speech, money makes policy. money decides who makes money off of drugs and who s communities are devastated. it is systemic. are we really saying to ourselves in this? got that money has more bon, any other pain on there and how to get it and who you get it from? an injustice. all that other stuff is just the system is a firm henry is if that s all you leave for me to l, i will make it work. when i was killed in a hoax, a wife both. you know, while obviously 8 what she had left it damn sure didn t leave no pork roast for me and no, no, no, no baby back ribs. i got a snout, a ears, a tail. good cheers and mama nail made it best they could because that was way. if you leave room 2 drugs, alcohol criminal activity to make a living nickel. michael the 3rd from the church. the church a lawyer. i was a single mother raising 2 children in the hell time didn t have much money. the california gains came up, made it so appealing to be a gang member. i could maybe put $10.00 in his pocket for allowance where they would give him a $1000.00 in his pocket. i always think that if will they had been younger, older he went to been swept into that lifestyle. but he was just a prime age for what they were looking for. he was 11 and they were already starting to recruiting process to get willie and many other young ones to sound rock, cocaine and powder cocaine. one time he told me that he wasn t going to go to school and i told him, oh you re going to school today. and he made a phone call in 10 minutes later there was 3 cars in the alley, gang members sitting on the hood of the car as they were vanishing guns. and they told me or says, i ll go to school today, can he s coming with us. they took him, i felt so helpless like what, how do i fight this? calling the police? they didn t care. i said it was his choice, not when it took off and that s when it got so violent. a lot of kids went around. wow. i loss of all life 30 brands at this time, what we were living in and know how many license back and how bad it would end up being just got worse. and then finally, one day i was at work and my husband at the time told me need to get home kaiser police or go into your house for search warrants. and when i got home, they said, your son crossed the line this time, and we got him for murder. this when, when he was 17 and 18, he sends tim to 100 years and press ah, to what he s got to do is identify the threats that we have. it s crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race. his on offense. very dramatic development. only personally and getting to resist. i don t see how that strategy will be successful, very critical time time to sit down and talk ah ah oh, is your media a reflection of reality? in the world transformed what will make you feel safe? isolation, whole community. are you going the right way or are you being led to somewhere? direct? what is true? what is faith? in the world corrupted, you need to descend a join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. me? ah, the federal bureau of investigation or f b, i certainly has had a share of whistleblowers over the years f b i agents have come forward to tell the public about the legality in the f b. i laboratory for example about racism in hiring and promotion. and about the violation of american civil rights and civil liberties. today s guest is perhaps the most important whistleblower ever to come out of that organization. will tell you her story and she ll tell us about the current state of the most important law enforcement organization in america. i m john curiosity and you re watching the whistleblower. the. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 pauline rally joined the f. b i in 1981. just after finishing law school. after assignments in new york and abroad, she took up a position at the f. b. i field office in minneapolis, minnesota, where she became the chief division counsel and where she taught constitutional law to other f. b. i. agents and to police officers following the attacks of september, 11th, 2001 rally wrote a paper for then f b. i director robert muller saying that f b. i personnel in the organizations headquarters in washington, d. c. had mishandled the information provided by the minneapolis field office regarding zachariah smith. sally, a suspected terrorist who had been involved in preparations for a suicide attack, similar to september 11th way back in 1994. she identified failures in them. was our investigation that left the united states vulnerable on september 11th in may, 2002 rally was called to testify before congress. and before the 911 commission about the f. b. i s pre $911.00 counterterrorism lapses that testimony led to a major reorganization including the creation of a new f.