so long in jail along with the others. i m so glad you re here. [ applause ] what s so extraordinary to me about your case, i grew up in new york city and i remember your picture being splashed in the papers. i remember the media who at that time i wasn t working for, talking about packs of wild kids, wilding through the park. and there was this drumbeat to get these young men, these five men convicted and the police did. they got confessions and convictions. you ve seen the worst part of the criminal justice system. as you hear this conversation, what do you think? you know, it saddens me, it sickens me that we still go through this 25 years later after the central park jogger case. when i found out about the verdict, i was crushed. it took me back to when we was convicted and i had to relive that all over again. it s like, you know, you get to a point when you say enough is enough. when do we win one? it s like we go through all these cases
the papers. i remember the media who at that time i wasn t working for, talking about packs of wild kids, wilding through the park. and there was this drumbeat to get these young men, these five men convicted and the police did. they got confessions and convictions. you ve seen the worst part of the criminal justice system. as you hear this conversation, what do you think? you know, it saddens me, it sickens me that we still go through this 25 years later after the central park jogger case. when i found out about the verdict, i was crushed. it took me back to when we was convicted and i had to relive that all over again. it s like, you know, you get to a point when you say enough is enough. when do we win one? it s like we go through all these cases [ applause ] you know, we can read the list off. when does it stop?
writing the entire system failed trayvon martin long before his confrontation with george zimmerman, sunny hostin, jeffrey toobin and newt gingrich, the former house speaker. appreciate all of you being with us. i want to introduce everybody to a very special guest we have, raymond santana, one of the so-called central park five whose convictions were vacated. he was vindicated after serving so long. i m so glad you re here. [ applause ] what s so extraordinary to me about your case, i grew up in new york city and i remember your picture being splashed in the papers. i remember the media who at that time i wasn t working for, talking about packs of wild kids, wilding through the park.
joining us now senior contributor of the new york times charles blow who writes the entire system failed trayvon martin long before his confrontation with george zimmerman, sunny hostin, ben crump, jeffrey toobin and newt gingrich, the former house speaker. and new host of crossfire right here. appreciate all of you being with us. i want to introduce everybody to a very special guest we have, raymond santana, one of the so-called central park five whose convictions were vacated. he was vindicated after serving so long. i m so glad you re here. [ applause ] what s so extraordinary to me about your case, i grew up in new york city and i remember your picture being splashed in the papers. i remember the media who at that time i wasn t working for, talking about packs of wild kids, wilding through the park. and there was this drumbeat to
he was vindicated after serving so long. i m so glad you re here. [ applause ] what s so extraordinary to me about your case, i grew up in new york city and i remember your picture being splashed in the papers. i remember the media who at that time i wasn t working for, talking about packs of wild kids, wilding through the park. and there was this drumbeat to get these young men, these five men convicted and the police did. they got confessions and convictions. you ve seen the worst part of the criminal justice system. as you hear this conversation, what do you think? you know, it saddens me, it sickens me that we still go through this 25 years later after the central park jogger case. when i found out about the verdict, i was crushed. it took me back to when we was convicted and i had to relive that all over again. it s like, you know, you get to a point when you say enough is enough. when do we win one?