these are some of the same traits. for people to not see what s behind it, that s the reason a lot of us are in the places we are now. i want to keep that facade up. i want that mystery so they ll always come back for more. i feel like this was a sophisticated explanation of the line you don t know me and you don t know my style. i love that. you always throw one in there brother. you re one of ours. please believe it. yes, sir. thank you. that was fun. my mom was fre, and my dad, adventure. they baptized me in mud and christened me on rock, so i got tougher. they fostered a love of learning, so i got smarter. taught me to appreciate the finer things in life, so i became more civilized and refined. thank you, freedom and adventure, for giving me this rugged, civilized,
these are not in compliment to his intelligence but an imposition on his good nature to his insalt ult of evidence. my mom used to say, if you don t have nothing nice to say. i ll let you finish. don t say nothing at all. he bought was advertised by son as this unique one of a kind wu album. what did you think about that? at first i didn t i knew who he was. i was like of all people that could have bought that album. it seems more wweish and him and ghost face going back and forh ,
tell you i love you. there s not one letter you wrote me telling me you love me. not one. don t try to make it seem like i told a little girl i love her and that i don t that s the thing. you told her, period. i m saying what do a child got to do with it? that ain t your child. it don t matter. you weren t there for me when i was 6 and 7. i was there. you weren t. i was there. you were out when you were 7. you called another man daddy. so i m saying who s supposed to be getting mad? who was with my mama when you went to penitentiary? it doesn t matter. that was your mama s choice when i went to the penitentiary. look, i only did this interview because they said you want to do it. i m saying for real, bro, we ain t got to go through this. i ain t give a [ bleep ] about this interview. he s trying to make it seem like it one sided like it s brian sr., he s angry. he s supposed to be. i mean, i get frustrated when i think about it because i already know t
thank you, mr. kimbley, for not being all disruptive for me and everything else. okay? i just figured i d give you some peace and quiet and that s what you needed. yeah. okay? i ll come back and talk to you. okay. thank you. with most of the inmates that don t cause many problems i will go out of my way to spend a little more time talking to him. he was all excited about writing everything down to show it to me later on and boosted his little attitude so he s happier at the moment. i don t think we re going to have a problem with him kicking the door or anything at all. coming up why you act like i never thigh, though? even when i lived with you. we fought almost every day. what am i supposed to do? did you expect anything different? from inside the walls of jail, a father and son provide a lesson for all parents. (burke) that s what we call a huge drag.
trying to look out for me. i really don t know what i m trying to say honestly. i m going to tell you right now there s a lot of people in here and i m talking about a lot of people that are hating on you and your case and saying they re tired of hearing about it. they re saying you re changing your story. this is not the place. when i m trying to help you and look out for you. when i say stop talking about it, you need to stop talking about it. something bad is going to happen, danielle. you need to realize that. this ain t little kid juvenile place. this is big girls. it s time you grew up. they re going to show up and use your stuff against you. trust me. it happens in here. so people are not going to like the fact that you killed your father. they don t understand. you know what i m saying? it is between you and god. i m just an inmate. you don t have to convince me