In this #IGSTS #short Uncle Fi talks about the BOP shut-down of all prisons and SAF MOe ur Prison lawyer talks about Young Dolph's death and real gangster shit in Music.
#foryou #reels #IGSTS #igotsomethangtasay

Episode #17 ( IGSTS) I got somethang ta say
Ur N' da Grill Pit (GP)
Can a convicted black male and a victimized white female find love? In Episode 17, D. Hall updates the IGSTS family on his most recent situation of dealing with domestic violence as a felon. Ron B N' da Middle speaks on finding love in all the wrong places. As everyone weighs in on whether getting money in prison destroys sex after prison and what they would do if they found out after getting out that a significant other was working on #onlyfans.
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#reels , #foryou , #onlyfans
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IGSTS Episode #16
I got somethang ta say

That justice is a blind goddess
Is a thing to which we poor are wise
Her bandage hides two festering sores
That once, perhaps, were eyes
The Great Langston Hughes

Daunte Wright’s murder. Was it a careless mistake or something more sinister? SAF Moe ur Prison Lawyer and Ron B in the Middle discuss the facts from their perspectives. Moreover, the hosts of I got somethang ta say, try to make sense of a verdict, that makes no sense. Under the current system of law enforcement, if a police officer is in the process of apprehending an individual for some alleged offense, that person has no right to resist. Even if the officer is in the wrong. That individual cannot use deadly force against the aggressor, however, it can and will be used against that individual. As most Americans are not overt victims of overseeing and control, a problem only faced by the most downtrodden, critical subjects such as the Potter verdict, over-policing, and hyper-minority incarceration may seem overly sensationalized, notwithstanding, as for African Americans who deal with it on a day-to-day basis, it is only the system reaffirming its grasp around their proverbial throats. The subject of unarmed men and women of color being murdered is a very sensitive topic; moreover, faced with the fact that law enforcement has been used as a tool to remove all human dignity from certain persons for the purpose of control, this conversation must be had, this space must be free and open until no person is killed simply for being unapologetically different in America!
Justin Terrell (Executive Director) Minnesota Justice Research Center is our special guest and speaks truth to power. Mr. Terrell is a lifelong advocate for justice and he discusses politics in Minnesota and felons' disenfranchisement in the political process.
Note:
In Tennessee v. Garner (1985), thus. Supreme Court reframed such actions by police to fall under the Fourth Amendment. The Court commented that "Whenever an officer restrains the freedom of a person to walk away, he has seized that person . . . there can be no question that application of deadly force is a seizure subject to the reasonableness requirement of the Fourth Amendment." This case essentially abolished the over-broad use of the "fleeing felon" doctrine by striking down the use of "all necessary means" to apprehend fleeing suspects.
This Episode 16 is dedicated to all humans who were murdered by police violence.
Here are a few names:
1. Tony McDade aka Natosha McDade, 38, Tallahassee, FL
2. Modesto "Marrero Desto" Reyes, 35, Marrero, LA
3. Ruben Smith III, 35, North Little Rock, AK
4. Jarvis Sullivan, 44, Yulee, FL
5. Terrell Mitchell, 34, Philadelphia, PA
6. Momodou Lamin Sisay, 34, Snellville, GA
7. Derrick Thompson, 46, Fountain, FL
8. David McAtee, 53, Louisville, KY
9. Tyquarn Graves, 33, Brooklyn, NY
10. Kamal Flowers, 24, New Rochelle, NY
11. Lewis Ruffin Jr., 38, Orlando, FL
12. Phillip Jackson, 32, Tunnell Hill, GA
13. Michael Blu Thomas, 63, Lancaster, CA
14. Rayshard Brooks, 27, Atlanta, GA
15. Cane Van Pelt, 23, Crown Pont, IN
16. Donald Ward, 27, Phoenix, AZ
17. Brandon Gardner, 24, Beach Park, IL
18. Terron Jammal Boone, 31, Rosamond, CA
19. Derrick Canada, 43, Giddings, TX
20. Skyleur Toung, 31, San Bernardino, CA
21. Robert D'Lon Harris, Vinita, OK
22. Rasheed Mathew Moorman, 26, Roanoke, VA
23. Aloysius Larue Keaton, 58, Little Rock, AK
24. Kevin O. Ruffin, 32, Sheboygan, WI
25. Ky Johnson, 31, Kansas City, MO
26. William Wade Burgess III, 27, St. Louis, MO
27. Joseph W. Denton, 35, Milwaukee, WI
28. Paul Williams, Houston, TX
29. Malik Canty, 36, Paterson, NJ
30. Erroll Johnson, 31, Monroe, LA
31. Richard Lewis Price, 49, San Diego, CA
32....

Welcome to Episode #15 of I got somethang ta say, Podcast, SAF Moe ur Prison Lawyer, and Ron B' N da Middle interview David L Hall. David raps about his time in prison and the events that place him there. David is remorseful about events that took place and have matured based on that tragic day. According to the police criminal complaint, at 12:22 a.m. Sunday on the 1900 block of Newton Avenue North, officers found a deceased man in the street with multiple stab wounds. The medical examiner reported 29 stab wounds. David explains the event as a battle for survival. With that said please view the entire episode and understand this is not to glorify or sensationalize the events that have taken one man's life and left another scarred moreover it's to shed light as it provides a convicted person his voice to tell his story.
Thank you for the support

Welcome to Episode #15 of I got somethang ta say, Podcast, SAF Moe ur Prison Lawyer, and Ron B' N da Middle interview David L Hall. David raps about his time in prison and the events that place him there. David is remorseful about events that took place and has matured based on that tragic day. According to the police criminal complaint, at 12:22 a.m. Sunday on the 1900 block of Newton Avenue North, officers found a deceased man in the street with multiple stab wounds. The medical examiner reported 29 stab wounds. David explains the event as a battle for survival. With that said please view the entire episode and understand this is not to glorify or sensationalize the events that have taken one man's life and left another scarred moreover it's to shed light as it provides a convicted person his voice to tell his story.
Thank you for the support

I got somethang ta say Episode #14, Felons Winning After Prison: Bloc’s story “ the Hidden Secret.” Bloc, the owner of Angelea Soul food restaurant 7800 Zane Noth Brooklyn Park, MN, talks about being able to conceal and carry after a criminal conviction. Watch! I got somethang ta say Episode #14, Felons Winning After Prison: Bloc’s story “the Hidden Secret.” Bloc, the owner of Angelea Soul food restaurant 7800 Zane Noth Brooklyn Park, MN, talks about being able to conceal and carry after a criminal conviction. Watch! SAF Moe ur Prison Lawyer and Ron B in the Middle interview Bloc, the owner of Angelea Soul Food restaurant on Zane in Brooklyn Park, MNt, about regaining his rights to conceal and carry. (Disclaimer) This episode is based on Bloc’s personal experience in the state of MN. The host of I got somethang ta say, the podcast is not providing legal advice on an individual personal experience. With that said we r the voice of the voiceless. We believe that a person should retain their rights if they are required to pay taxes!!!! If you’re a felon and like to pursue regaining your right do your research or contact a law firm that specializes in helping those individuals with criminal conviction regain their rights to conceal and carry. Winning after prison is a segment of episodes that will air sporadically meant to inspire those on their journey in and out of prison. With your support, we will continue building pyramids. Thank you for your support.

In Episode 13 of i got somethang ta say, SAF Moe ur prison lawyer recaps the last 12 episodes premieres episode 13, and plays the trailer for Episode 14.
In current affairs, #SAFmoeurprisonlawyer talks about ANGEL BUMPASS
#FREEANGELBUMPASS and her wrongful conviction. Angel Bumpass was charged with a crime that allegedly happened 10 years ago, making her 13 at the time. She didn’t know the victim. She didn’t know where the crime took place. She didn’t know the male accomplice who was found not guilty, even though a jail snitch said he committed the crime & there was no help. The state says she walked 45 minutes to the victim’s home to kill/rob him within 15 minutes. The jury found her guilty of first-degree and aggravated robbery. , Angel is now sentenced to 60 years, parole in 2070 & leaves behind an unfinished degree & her 2 children #FREEANGELBUMPASS.
In the Potter case, SAF Moe talks about, Hennepin County Judge Chu order which allowed Child-Young, as described by 12 as an 18-year-old Minneapolis man having "a lengthy juvenile delinquency history," a pass to go to a family member's funeral which he never returned from. Kim Potter's supports are red with anger that she was not allowed out after her conviction to attend holiday festivities. I got somethang ta say

Here is Where We Are Coming from:
With this podcast, our hope is to provide the common person with what we were never given: a voice. In the United States, the criminal injustice system for far too long has functioned with the single purpose of using the felony conviction in combination with a contract of neo-indentured servitude as the method to re-institutionalize people of color. It is through these institutions of correction, which function as social-economic conversion factories- changing humans into commodities, we find inner-city men of color being transported, given numbers, and stored like cattle, in cells, behind walls in rural white communities. The true definition of human trafficking. Despite these systematic devices being used against us, by those who claim to represent law and order, we were able to use our time and not have time use us. It took fighting the system and refusing to be treated like an animal to eventually realize that the system is working exactly as it was designed. This understanding created our resolution to help those being sold into the system of corrections. The system truly does not care about crime, it only cares about bodies that can be converted to debt. However, the average person through mainstream Media is being conned to believe law enforcement, for the most part, serves the public's good. When the truth is, it has always been about convicting the less fortunate by ostracizing them and victimizing anyone brave enough to help the innocent prove they are not guilty. Those in power, real or delusional, and a few who believe they own this country truly believe justice is for them and not for us. As unbelievable as those words are the common person must ask herself: Why is the justice system given a pass when corruption and over-incarceration are proven true, however, if a story about an inmate receiving an extra pillow is reported whoever provided the extra pillow is fired and the extra pillow policy is removed. Facts. The over-sentencing and punishment approach is acceptable when the system convicts us (disproportionately) not them. The fact is the criminal injustice system not working properly, is an acceptable problem. In order for those fighting a case and those convicted to be viewed other than worthy, the Media and their benefactors have trained the public to understand who the worthy victims are and who they are not. The truth is in this country if you are poor, you will not receive justice. You will not have an outlet to tell your story. You cannot indict those who are bringing charges against you. Your words are heard but no one believes you. That time is over. I got somethang ta say is the first and only podcast created to challenge the lies being told by those who take oaths to defend our lives. This podcast will call out those elected officials who write statutes that look to over incarcerate and overcharge people of color. The podcast will give you, the listener, the power to tell, your story. The need for the true victims, to have their voices heard is the reason for our creation of this podcast. We are the voice of the voiceless. Everyone has got somethang ta say. During our ordeals, there was no counternarrative to the State’s narrative that was a victimization of the innocent, that remove any way to prove oneself not guilty. The media runs with the police reports and court records all created by individuals who have been programmed to avoid the truth

Here is Where We Are Coming from:
With this podcast, our hope is to provide the common person with what we were never given: a voice. In the United States, the criminal injustice system for far too long has functioned with the single purpose of using the felony conviction in combination with a contract of neo-indentured servitude as the method to re-institutionalize people of color. It is through these institutions of correction, which function as social-economic conversion factories- changing humans into commodities, we find inner-city men of color being transported, given numbers, and stored like cattle, in cells, behind walls in rural white communities. The true definition of human trafficking. Despite these systematic devices being used against us, by those who claim to represent law and order, we were able to use our time and not have time use us. It took fighting the system and refusing to be treated like an animal to eventually realize that the system is working exactly as it was designed. This understanding created our resolution to help those being sold into the system of corrections. The system truly does not care about crime, it only cares about bodies that can be converted to debt. However, the average person through mainstream Media is being conned to believe law enforcement, for the most part, serves the public's good. When the truth is, it has always been about convicting the less fortunate by ostracizing them and victimizing anyone brave enough to help the innocent prove they are not guilty. Those in power, real or delusional, and a few who believe they own this country truly believe justice is for them and not for us. As unbelievable as those words are the common person must ask herself: Why is the justice system given a pass when corruption and over-incarceration are proven true, however, if a story about an inmate receiving an extra pillow is reported whoever provided the extra pillow is fired and the extra pillow policy is removed. Facts. The over-sentencing and punishment approach is acceptable when the system convicts us (disproportionately) not them. The fact is the criminal injustice system not working properly, is an acceptable problem. In order for those fighting a case and those convicted to be viewed other than worthy, the Media and their benefactors have trained the public to understand who the worthy victims are and who they are not. The truth is in this country if you are poor, you will not receive justice. You will not have an outlet to tell your story. You cannot indict those who are bringing charges against you. Your words are heard but no one believes you. That time is over. I got somethang ta say is the first and only podcast created to challenge the lies being told by those who take oaths to defend our lives. This podcast will call out those elected officials who write statutes that look to over incarcerate and overcharge people of color. The podcast will give you, the listener, the power to tell, your story. The need for the true victims, to have their voices heard is the reason for our creation of this podcast. We are the voice of the voiceless. Everyone has got somethang ta say. During our ordeals, there was no counternarrative to the State’s narrative that was a victimization of the innocent, that remove any way to prove oneself not guilty. The media runs with the police reports and court records all created by individuals who have been programmed to avoid the truth

Here is Where We Are Coming from:
With this podcast, our hope is to provide the common person with what we were never given: a voice. In the United States, the criminal injustice system for far too long has functioned with the single purpose of using the felony conviction in combination with a contract of neo-indentured servitude as the method to re-institutionalize people of color. It is through these institutions of correction, which function as social-economic conversion factories- changing humans into commodities, we find inner-city men of color being transported, given numbers, and stored like cattle, in cells, behind walls in rural white communities. The true definition of human trafficking. Despite these systematic devices being used against us, by those who claim to represent law and order, we were able to use our time and not have time use us. It took fighting the system and refusing to be treated like an animal to eventually realize that the system is working exactly as it was designed. This understanding created our resolution to help those being sold into the system of corrections. The system truly does not care about crime, it only cares about bodies that can be converted to debt. However, the average person through mainstream Media is being conned to believe law enforcement, for the most part, serves the public's good. When the truth is, it has always been about convicting the less fortunate by ostracizing them and victimizing anyone brave enough to help the innocent prove they are not guilty. Those in power, real or delusional, and a few who believe they own this country truly believe justice is for them and not for us. As unbelievable as those words are the common person must ask herself: Why is the justice system given a pass when corruption and over-incarceration are proven true, however, if a story about an inmate receiving an extra pillow is reported whoever provided the extra pillow is fired and the extra pillow policy is removed. Facts. The over-sentencing and punishment approach is acceptable when the system convicts us (disproportionately) not them. The fact is the criminal injustice system not working properly, is an acceptable problem. In order for those fighting a case and those convicted to be viewed other than worthy, the Media and their benefactors have trained the public to understand who the worthy victims are and who they are not. The truth is in this country if you are poor, you will not receive justice. You will not have an outlet to tell your story. You cannot indict those who are bringing charges against you. Your words are heard but no one believes you. That time is over. I got somethang ta say is the first and only podcast created to challenge the lies being told by those who take oaths to defend our lives. This podcast will call out those elected officials who write statutes that look to over incarcerate and overcharge people of color. The podcast will give you, the listener, the power to tell, your story. The need for the true victims, to have their voices heard is the reason for our creation of this podcast. We are the voice of the voiceless. Everyone has got somethang ta say. During our ordeals, there was no counternarrative to the State’s narrative that was a victimization of the innocent, that remove any way to prove oneself not guilty. The media runs with the police reports and court records all created by individuals who have been programmed to avoid the truth