the associated violence. i had to fight somebody. and the reason i had to fight them was because at first i said i wasn t going to fight. it being my second or third day in prison, i was informed that if you didn t fight, it would put me at risk. i just accepted where i was and what i was going to have to do and it wasn t going to kill me, and so i i fought. and that was pretty much the first fight i ve ever been in in my life. i couldn t walk very well for about three or four weeks. i had bruised ribs, bruised kidneys. i had black eyes for about six weeks. what i do to get by here is i make a purpose out of it. if you don t find something valuable in this experience, you re going to come back. and that s what i
this in the face of not actually allowing these women to get the justice that they deserve, the fact that they were able to come guard a forward and be honest and brave in something that must be the most despicable piece of our own inner heart of, did you do something wrong? the justice system failed him. they failed him when they signed that agreement, they failed him again to make sure this man couldn t walk into his home and do business there, they failed him when they didn t have the appropriate people watching him to make sure he did not take his own life. in every single place, the government has failed him and they do deserve complete justice. let me read a couple statements by a victim. she said, i am angry jeffrey epstein won t have to face the survivors of his abuse in court. we have to live with the scars of his actions for the rest of our looifives while he will nev
the great ray pfeifer would come down here, his body riddled with cancer and pain where he couldn t walk, and the disrespect shown to him and to the other lobbyists on this bill is utterly unacceptable. you know, i used to get i would be so angry at the latest injustice that s done to these men and women, and, you know, another business card thrown our way. as a way of shooing us away like children trick or treating, rather than the heros they are and always will be. ray would say, calm down, johnny, calm down. i got all the cards i need. and he would tap his pocket
come down here, his body riddled with cancer and pain where he couldn t walk, and the disrespect shown to him and to the other lobbyists on this bill is utterly unacceptable. you know, i used to get i would be so angry at the latest injustice that s done to these men and women, and, you know, another business card thrown our way. as a way of shooing us away like children trick or treating, rather than the heros they are and always will be. ray would say, calm down, johnny, calm down. i got all the cards i need. and he would tap his pocket
but parro has seen his share of violence at corcoran. when he arrived, he was determined to avoid trouble, but he was told by other inmates he would eventually be tested and if he didn t fight back his time here would be a lot worse. so i fought. and that was pretty much the first fight i ve ever been in in my life. i couldn t walk very well for about three or four weeks. i had black eyes for about six weeks. i thought it was hell. and it was. you eventually just start living. you start doing all these activities. you wash your clothes. you make the ritual of having coffee just like you did out there, you know? you don t have the option to go to starbucks. you get folgers out of the canteen and make whatever you can make. i think one of the interesting things that i kind of woke up to