institutionalized, he was in a reform school. there were many places where he could have gotten the help that might have changed his life for the better. but until he was accused of committing murder, nobody really cared. over the next 20 years, charles manson bounces in and out of reform schools and jails, committing dozens of crimes, including car theft and pimping. by the age of 32, he was paroling from his sixth prison. when he got out in march of 1967, he was 32 years of age. 17 out of those 32 years had been spent in jails, reformatories and prisons. so he was totally institutionalized. and he told me in one of our conversations that he did not want to be set free in march of 1967. he said, this is my home, the only home i ever had. i don t want to be set free. but they let him go and as many as 35 people might be in their
reform school. there were many places where he could have gotten the help that might have changed his life for the better. but until he was accused of committing murder, nobody really cared. over the next 20 years, charles manson bounces in and out of reform schools and jails, committing dozens of crimes, including car theft and pimping. by the age of 32, he was paroling from his sixth prison. when he got out in march of 1967, he was 32 years of age. 17 out of those 32 years had been spent in jails, reformatories and prisons. so he was totally institutionalized. and he told me in one of our conversations that he did not want to be set free in march of 1967. he said, this is my home, the only home i ever had. i don t want to be set free. but they let him go and as many as 35 people might be in their graves today because of it.
the hippy dream of peace, love, was very much alive in the spring of 1967. the burgeoning counter culture had turned its back on straight society. embracing long hair, psychodelic music and free love. the hippy hate as bury district. one of the thousands hate as bury in search of utopia was ex-con. born out of wedlock in ohio to a teenage run away who could later be jailed armed robbery the 5 2 man son never knew his father and spent most of his life in prison. i ve been with prostitutes and bums and winos all my life. this street is my world. when he was released from terminal island in march of 1967, federal penitentiary off long beach, he was 32
today the sound of those now infamous words ringing out into the crisp alabama air are enough to send a shir down anyone s spine. while the thauft a democratic governor reading a declaration written by a ku klux klansman is indeed chilling. you would like to think we ve come a long way since then. just five months after his inauguration address, george wallace tried to block two black students from entering the university of alabama, but he was forced to step aside and the university was desegregated. a little over a year later president lyndon johnson signed the civil rights act of 1964 into law. remember, it had been ten years since the supreme court s unanimous brown versus the board of education decision ruling separate but equal had no place in public education. so progress. okay. maybe not. in march of 1967 the state of alabama had to be ordered to desegregate after a federal agency concluded the state still had an official policy favoring racial segregation in public education.
i can get a smartphone with verizon 4g lte ? it d be so easy to check facebook, send emails. and the screen is easier to read in sunlight ! the universe is practically telling me to get a smartphone. it s like, lisa, it d be super cool if you got a smartphone. also, i like your outfit. thanks universe, let s get me a lucid. come in and say hello to your new, easy to use smartphone. the lucid by lg for only $79.99. verizon. in march of 1967, a