why does someone want to get rid of you. i don t know. i have no, no, responses. i don t know. i m not mexican mafia. look at me, man. officer rodriguez then changes course to ask sanchez about the fight he was involved in with guadalupe lopez. you got in a fight with two guys, right? yep. what was that about, drugs. money. money he owed you. how much. $50. for what? for fixing his car. so when they did the investigation you told them it was over beer. it was beer, too. which one was it. beer and a car. that s what i told them about the beer. only one person has inconsistent stories and that s a liar. flat out. there s no point beating around the bush. you have been lying. why would i believe anything you tell me at this point. i m not mexican mafia.
a six-pack that he gave me and he was crying about the $5. oh, that was [ laughter ] that s old news. maybe he needed that money that day for whatever reason that day, maybe. but next time i see you, be man enough to say, here, i ll buy you a six pack. what the [ bleep ]. i can t buy you a beer here. hernandez maintains he has no idea what the other two were fighting about but when he got too close to the action he had no choice but to join in. just a reaction. instinct. the other gentleman how he got involved i have no idea. i don t know if he got hit when we were fighting or what and started swinging back but god as my witness, may he strike me dead and i would deserve it if i threw hot water on that
everything i buy for my studio. and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business. that s huge for my bottom line. what s in your wallet? when new inmates arrive at san antonio s bexar county jail why are you with these guys? officials ask them about any known enmys they may already have here. they then place those inmates in separate housing units. but inmates rarely disclose every conflict they have had on the streets, such as the dispute over $5 and a six pack of beer
meetings, which they hold regularly around in the various communities around the city. and there are more and more residents were starting to fill up these meetings, and starting to say, i was a victim of a crime, or i witnessed a crime, or i know this will crime happened or this crime happened and we re very afraid. and the police would take out a piece of paper mostly and read off the stats. burglaries are down 17%, robberies are down 20%. trust the stats, and people weren t seeing these stats. they re looking into it now. in what chicago magazine found according to their nearly 40 police sources, is a department where some abeer to be engaged in a widespread practice of misclassifying other crimes too. and in some cases, making them go away all together. the majority of them, we were directed to from sources. people who said, hey, you want to take a look at this one. and it began from there.
various communities around the city. and there are more and more residents were starting to fill up these meetings, and starting to say, i was a victim of a crime, or i witnessed a crime, or i know this will crime happened or this crime happened and we re very afraid. and the police would take out a piece of paper mostly and read off the stats. burglaries are down 17%, robberies are down 20%. trust the stats, and people weren t seeing these stats. they re looking into it now. in what chicago magazine found according to their nearly 40 police sources, is a department where some abeer to be engaged in a widespread practice of misclassifying other crimes too. and in some cases, making them go away all together. the majority of them, we were directed to from sources. people who said, hey, you want to take a look at this one. and it began from there.