he got all excited, you know? me and albert briceno have been around each other for like the last 22 years. we were neighbors in juvenile hall. briceno and bowles are not only old friends. they share long criminal histories. they are considered among the most dangerous and violent inmates in the entire jail. because of that, they will never have physical contact. they are housed in a unit where only one inmate at a time is allowed into the common area. we laugh at it now. we look at each other door to door. we re just laughing like, dude, what the hell are we doing? we re 34 years old. we re still like we re 10 years old in the heart. paper, rock scissors. come on. come on. inside their cells the sinks provide the best sound transmission and serve as low-tech intercoms. good to see you again, though, man. yeah. we re getting old, huh? [ bleep ], dude.
29, that number just keeps popping in my head. i mean, we know all these guys that come through. i m iceman this or iceman that for monikers. this guy should be the true iceman at that point. by what he s admitted to, i would definitely have to say so. definitely. iceman bowles. hey, bowles, is now a good time to talk? about what we were talking about earlier? okay. step back for me. at this point in time, i don t know what the motivation is for jeremy to confess all this. i don t know if his conscience is finally weighing on him. if the loss of his family members is weighing on him. or if the fact that his kids are out there running around without a good father figure. i m not sure what his motivation is to confess at this time. do you feel that part of this and part of the reason you may be talking about these things that haven t been talked about or discussed or even known by law enforcement is part of a
business people is even higher than the rate corporations pay. so we definitely need to bring these rates down if we re going to be competitive internationally. matt, the tax foundation which advocates lower tax rates says that the cost of trump s cuts could easily total more than $7 trillion over the next decade. depends on what happens to the deductions. i m glad matt brought up question of the deductions. we aren t flying blind here. ever since bowles and simpson made the big push for tax reform in 2010, we ve been studying all different types of tax plans. we have a pretty good idea of what are the possibilities on deductions. mr. trump has taken the chair ability deduction and the mortgage interest deduction off of the table. so there really are not once you take those off the table, there really aren t a lot of deductions and tax breaks left to make up the difference. in fact, even for the romney plan which was much less generous, it was very, very
black bart. in this instance, bowles is able to taunt the authorities through the black bart poetry. yeah, i m the guy who did it. catch me if you can. bowles now as the notorious black bart, continues to taunt the helpless wells fargo detectives. the condition can t be worse, and if there s money in the box, there s money in my purse. black bart. he s mocking me. he s mocking me. black bart s brash robberies and taunting poetry has gotten the attention of wells fargo s lead detective. a man as cunning and relentless as the bandit himself.
you are going back to your life of robbing stagecoaches? no. i m giving up my life of crime. you going back to writing poetry? did you hear me, son? i said i m done committing crimes. charles e bowles, bolton, black bart, ez spalding. whatever the name, his nature and charismatic ways endear him to those in the west. one man rejects him to the gentlemen bandit and highway poet. aside from obtaining a livelihood, his career has been entirely and completely despicab despicable. when bowles is released, he returns to san francisco where