and so unpredictable and because it was so out of the ad. a veteran reporter has been covering trials for 33 years. he he is in the courtroom when the defendant 26-year-old esteban carpio is led through the door. he has never seen anything like it. percent there was a gasp. oh, my god. it was tough to look at him. he had bruised. he was swollen. he had scars on his face. karpio, wearing a mask making him look like the movie character hannibal electricker being arraigned for hurd. his family is shocked to see his disfigured face. not guilty. but that only tells part of the story.
i got in a car with a customer who began to beat me up to take his money back after we got through, and i tried to get out of the car to get away from him, and he started his car up and was driving off, and as i tried to get away from him, my clothes caught hold to the door. and he drug me for six blocks and tore all the skin off my body, my face. disfigured and near death, brenda was taken to cook county hospital. there she says she was pushed to the back of the line for treatment because she was a prostitute. i felt worthless. i felt that even people who were supposed to help me, who had took an oath to help people, didn t want to help a prostitute. i wanted to die. now married with a family of her own, brenda says she is living proof that working girls like chanel can turn their lives around with help and support. chanel, you are a beautiful, special girl.
disfigured and near death, brenda was taken to cook county hospital. there she says she was pushed to the back of the line for treatment because she was a prostitute. i felt worthless. i felt that even people who were supposed to help me, who had took an oath to help people, didn t want to help a prostitute. i wanted to die. now married with a family of her own, brenda says she is living proof that working girls like chanel can turn their lives around with help and support. chanel, you are a beautiful, special girl. i can look in her eyes. i can talk to her. i can understand what she s feeling because i ve been there. and the questions that come from me are not like the questions that come from police. it takes just a few minutes for brenda to crack chanel s
and was driving off, and as i tried to get away from him, my clothes caught hold to the door and he drug me for six blocks and tore all the skin off my body, my face. disfigured and near death, brenda was taken to cook county hospital. there she says she was pushed to the back of the line for treatment because she was a prostitute. i felt worthless. i felt that even people who were supposed to help me who had took an oath to help people, didn t want to help a prostitute. i wanted to die. now married with a family of her own, brenda says she is living proof that working girls like chenile can turn their lives around with help and support. chenile, you are a beautiful, special girl. i can look in her eyes. i can talk to her. i can understand what she s feeling because i ve been there. and the questions that come from me are not like the questions that come from police.
from the very beginning, because it was so violent, because it was so unexpected, so unpredictable and because it was so out of the ordinary. larry estepa, a veteran reporter, has been covering trials for 33 years. he s in the courtroom when the defendant, 26-year-old esteban carpio, is led through the doors. estepa has never seen anything like it. first, there was a gasp. oh, my gosh! it was tough to look at him. he had bruised, he was swollen. he had scars on his face. carpio, wearing a mask, making him look like the movie character hannibal lecter, is being arraigned for murder. in the courtroom, his family is shocked to see his disfigured face. step up. step up. not guilty. not guilty. tell them not guilty.