from a teenager to 44 years old. it was like every time i closed my eyes, i see a long tunnel with a little dot, pinprick at the end. and i d be, like, man, am i still in prison? i couldn t sleep. my mind was running, my mind was racing, like, you got a life sentence for something you didn t. you re in prison. it s part torture, mental anguish, fear. and the fear is one of the great ones. you fear never getting out. i was accused of killing a white man in a drug deal gone bad. mr george radcliffe. now, that investigation was like no other. it was a couple of guys shooting and stuff that went on in the area, but when a white guy got killed, you couldn t walk down the street, you couldn t stop. isaid, man, whoever they lock up for that through. that s what i said.
was like no other. it was a couple of guys shooting and stuff that went on in the area, but when a white guy got killed, you couldn t walk down the street, you couldn t stop. isaid, man, whoever they lock up for that through. that s what i said. because racism was so strong in greenville. they was looking for. ..investigating for two months before they locked on me. this was a high profile case. it was a white man who was killed in a black neighbourhood known for drugs at that time. it was all over the news. there was a lot of pressure to get somebody for this murder. i heard so many stories that they wanted me for drugs. they said i was a big time, known drug dealer. i was known, a lot of people know me, but whatever reason it was,
but when a white guy got killed, you couldn t walk down the street, you couldn t stop. isaid, man, whoever they lock up for that through. that s what i said. because racism was so strong in greenville. they was looking for. ..investigating for two months before they locked on me. this was a high profile case. it was a white man who was killed in a black neighbourhood known for drugs at that time. it was all over the news. there was a lot of pressure to get somebody for this murder. i heard so many stories that they wanted me for drugs. they said i was a big time, known drug dealer. i was known, a lot of people know me, but whatever reason it was, you ve got the wrong man. this is something that s sort of well known in reviews of innocence cases.
it was like every time i closed my eyes, i see a long tunnel with a little dot, pinprick at the end. and i d be, like, man, am i still in prison? i couldn t sleep. my mind was running, my mind was racing, like, you got a life sentence for something you didn t. you re in prison it s pure torture, mental anguish, fear. and the fear is one of the great ones. you fear never getting out. i was accused of killing a white man in a drug deal gone bad. mr george radcliffe. now, that investigation was like no other. it was a couple of guys shooting and stuff that went on in the area, but when a white guy got killed, you couldn t walk down the street, you couldn t stop. isaid, man, whoever they lock up for that, through. that s what i said.
i was accused of killing a white man in a drug deal gone bad. mr george radcliffe. now, that investigation was like no other. it was a couple of guys shooting and stuff that went on in the area, but when a white guy got killed, you couldn t walk down the street, you couldn t stop. isaid, man, whoever they lock up for that through. that s what i said. because racism was so strong in greenville. they was looking for. ..investigating for two months before they locked on me. this was a high profile case. it was a white man who was killed in a black neighbourhood known for drugs at that time. it was all over the news. there was a lot of pressure to get somebody for this murder. i heard so many stories that they wanted me for drugs.