Randy McKinnon, best known for his work on sci-fi thriller
Where the Water Runs, and
Nick Antosca, best known for writing SYFY’s
Channel Zero. Both will also executive produce the series.
Much of the miniseries will focus on James’ addiction to crack cocaine in the early 90s while trying to make his musical comeback.
“We are truly ecstatic about this new project with UCP and extremely excited to work with the writer Randy McKinnon,” said Ty. “We are confident he can give the fans exactly what they have been waiting on, plus some.”
James’ personal life often overshadowed his talent. In 1991, he and his 21-year-old girlfriend were arrested for kidnapping and torturing a 24-year-old woman with a hot cocaine pipe for three days straight at his Hollywood Hills home. He was ultimately sentenced to three-years at Folsom State Prison and released on parole in 1996.
he ain t. because even though the constitution of the united states clearly says that treaties are the supreme law of the land, uncle sam has made and broken over 100 treaties with natives taking land and cheating them in every conceivable way. my personal favorite example happened in 1829 when president jackson promised natives their new land would be protected as long as grass grows or water runs. but guess what? once they found gold in them thar hills, the grass stopped growing and the water stopped running. tell me about the context of native americans and, you know, america historically. historically, 1978 was the first time that in the united states they permitted us to do our ceremonies. for a while when they started these reservations, that was outlawed. really, aren t reservations you weren t allowed to do your ceremonies? we couldn t do.
protect it because, you know, this is allowed, permitted to happen. who says it won t stop here? if dan sounds paranoid, oh, he ain t. because even though the constitution of the united states clearly says that treaties are the supreme law of the land, uncle sam has made and broken over 100 treaties with natives taking land and cheating them in every conceivable way. my personal favorite example happened in 1829 when president jackson promised natives their new land would be protected as long as grass grows or water runs. but guess what? once they found gold in them thar hills, the grass stopped growing and the water stopped running. tell me about the context of native americans and, you know, america historically. historically, 1978 was the first time that in the united states they permitted us to do our ceremonies. for a while when they started these reservations, that was outlawed. really, aren t reservations you weren t allowed to do your ceremonies? we couldn t do. so, t
because even though the constitution of the united states clearly says that treaties are the supreme law of the land, uncle sam has made and broken over 100 treaties with natives taking land and cheating them in every conceivable way. my personal favorite example happened in 1829 when president jackson promised natives their new land would be protected as long as grass grows or water runs. but guess what? once they found gold in them thar hills, the grass stopped growing and the water stopped running. tell me about the context of native americans and, you know, america historically. historically, 1978 was the first time that in the united states they permitted us to do our ceremonies. for a while when they started these reservations, that was outlawed. really, aren t reservations you weren t allowed to do your ceremonies? we couldn t do. so, is has beea real hard
of california s thirsty grass lawns to drought resistant zero skaps, a rebate program make s it free. because of that program, we have come up with a way for homeowners to get this service for free and we think because of that this could catch fire and really help california. reporter: the plan calls for a reduction in potable water usage and agriculture must provide a water usage plan. these actions can t happen soon enough. california has about one year of water left in its reservoirs on the surface. reporter: you don t have to tell vicky how bad it is. the retiree lives it every day in central valley. they say you never miss a well until the water runs dry. it s true. who would have ever thought that i wouldn t have any water? reporter:. her well went dry and her taps