Illustrated Daily; Library Footage - Cholo-Juvenile Rehabilitation
- Transcript
5 times 20, that's an hour and 40 minutes, right? It should be enough damage, isn't it? 5 tapes? We got 5 tapes. 5 tapes. What I'm going to do is I'm going to bring my bag from the house and wear it. So you're going to wear those pants and the wear first? Well, I'm not going to have a lot of fun. I'm going to have every horny eggs, every horny con. She's new around. Let's see, now I have it more. What is it? What is it? What is it? It must be... It must be fake. He's going to curse the birds. Leave him. Oh, I don't know. He's got whiskers. No, I don't think so. So what is it? Yeah, let's tear that out. What, we need a case? You know what we need? Before we get ready for fall. We need... You know those...
We need those mountain climbing bags. You can carry four tapes and it goes around your waist. And I have a real life. The second thing is we need an uppire's bag. You know the uppire cares about the baseballs. We need one of those. Because we can run a second power supply along shoots. We can power the camera. The second power. That's enough for us. Our scene is going to be a mess. If you have anything around you, run us on mediums. We'll take you out of the key. We'll put you in the distance. Yeah, we need them. No, don't go. No, why are you off the 70s and 90s? You know that's the best thing you've ever seen. You know that's the best day. You know that's the best thing you've ever seen. You know that inside sets this program up. The kids in the outside. Your questions help them. The same as they're trying to help you. You're setting them all inside and inside.
It's one real life's play for you. They set everything up. You take the inmates and they'll have you seated. They'll set you where they want you. You will be set inside the side with them. If you have any questions, please ask the question. Don't set them there and bump them along. If you have any questions, they help you. Let's take them back in. Turn that wireless on. Sit here. That's nice. You hold face. You hold face. You hold face. You hold face. You hold face. You hold face. You hold face. You hold face. You hold face.
You hold face. You hold face. You hold face. You hold face. You hold face. You hold face. You hold face. You hold face. You hold face. They make stuff together inside. It was time that something be done and stuff. All these young people out there are from making the same mistakes we did. And the hope that we can help you stay out of prison. That's why we're here tonight to share our personal experience with you and make you aware of the possible consequences of being involved in illegal activity. We're not here to rely you and we're not here to try to scare you. It's real stage in your lives now when you have to make a decision what you're going to do with the rest of your life. That decision can be made by only you. No one in this room can help you. So without your cooperation it will help us. If you don't get paid for doing this and they don't take any time off our sentences
the only reward we get is the feeling that we made it helpful in some way. All we ask in return is to pay attention and hopefully when you leave here tonight you'll learn something. My name is Martin Bock. I've been doing seven years back from armed robbery. I'm a refugee with a little bit tonight about attitude. When I was about 38, well, but I was about 13, 14 years old. I had an attitude problem. I thought the only person that was important in this life was me. I didn't listen to my parents. I didn't listen to my counselors at school. I didn't listen to anybody. I thought I knew it all. I had what was known commonly as a bad attitude. I didn't care about the consequences of what I was getting involved with. I didn't care what was going to happen to me if I ever got busted using drugs or stealing or going around fighting and hurting people. So I went on doing my trip. I'm 30 years old now.
I'm a prison for seven years. There's nothing I can do about it now except by the changes that I have. Which I've been working on. That's one of the reasons I'm here tonight. So right now you're at a stage. If you change your attitude now, they are on your life. It's going to pay off. Right now I can see just by looking at you. If you think you're pretty bad with your headbands and your t-shirts and stuff like that. That's cool. There's nothing wrong with wearing your headbands and t-shirts. Your head's on the right track. If you're thinking about going around, fighting with other neighborhoods, stealing, drinking and smoking and stuff like that, going on the wrong road now. You gotta do that right now and I know that from experience. It's all up to you. You want to make it right? That was the time. That was the time with your young people. If you let your attitude get control of people the way I did, it's going to be out of hand. It took me 30 years.
I'm not 30 years. It took me 15 years maybe more to get caught. But I got caught. I thought it was smart. But apparently I did because here I am in prison. And that's... I know that a lot of you guys are thinking right now that you probably know it all. I'm sure that a lot of you guys, when your parents tell you, come home at 10 o'clock, come home at a certain time and say, oh man, what do you know? You know, that's bad news man. It's not bad news for your parents or anybody else's bad news. It's bad news for you. Because if you don't act, communication. Now, I know you felt this is young and that was your age, man. It was hard to be able to tell me the thing. But, you know, I hope you weren't forced to come here, man. You know, and you can appreciate what we got to take. Now, communication, man, is called by fear, man. And now lack of self confidence, for instance. Some of you fellows, man, you might see a nice little lady that you want to talk to in the school, that's the community center, you know. And you really got the confidence, man. See, the thing about it is, you have to... I thought at first, I almost played with it.
But his head band was pure attention, but I know it's quite a few of you fellows that were in the head band, you know. And it's me right here with your brown cap on. I kind of like they cap, man. You know, that's sharp. Put up. You know, hey, man, beat yourself, man. You know, like your friends, man, they'll be with you at times. But those will be times, man, when you will be on your home. You know, be a man, stand up for yourself, you know. Stand up to anybody to comfort you, you know. And that's what I'm talking about, lack of communication, man. It's a few years down. This lack of justice has been a tension. You might say, a group of blacks. And everybody said, wait, this isn't the niggas over there, man. The niggas is crazy. You know, you are a pretzelist toward these group of people. First, a group of bunch of kindos could be somewhere in the black, and they say, hey, man, the next thing is all they lack to do is throw a shit in me, and all they lack to do is fight. So, as I've been here, man, you know, I've met a lot of people, man, and I like better than all people. But to be on the real side about it, you know. And, uh, sometimes I'm trying to tell the man
about a contest of his character, man. You know, not about a color of his skin. You might be pretty tough, man. You might think you can handle it. But why, why did you come here when you can be out there making something better? Festus. Don't get me wrong. I'm not saying it. Coming to the penitentiary is a natural thing. You know, I want to get out and become a professional boxer. But at the same time, why take this D2 or become here when you go ahead on and, uh, go to college, or become a boxer, you know. Or whatever you want to do. And so, uh, hey, man, you know what? Just remember what I'm telling you, man. Listen to yourself. Before you listen to your friends, it goes up. When you come here, man, you know, they don't bring your friends with you. They bring you by yourself, you know. And then, this time, the gay shit is over there. And see, uh, you got to stand for a one-on-one with somebody, you know. That's what a real shit couch, you know. One-on-one. You know, you, you, your mother, your mom about to hear, well, we all came through it to women. You know, women brought all of them to y'all in the red.
But, uh, you got to be a man. You got to stand out for yourself, man, you know. That's what I'm talking about. Listen to yourself. Be an advocate. But, you think you really don't lie. Hey, they might become your best friend, you know. Whereas your best friend, the woman you always win. So, like, let's talk a little. I don't know. I mean, it's because I was there, then. And I talked to my relationship, that responsibility, not that far along, long time. You know, that's the side of the point. You know, uh, being able to hold that responsibility in a relationship, you know, with your parents, you know, or with your community, or with your teachers, you know. You know, having a, giving a relationship, so you can communicate and hold your responsibility in life, to improve your goals in life, you know. Having, uh, to improve your education,
or, you know, can be responsible enough to, to do what you're doing, that you're, you know, to some gas in the fire, you know. That you're being the right change, you know. And you have the responsibility to get married, you know, all times, so I know that you know, well, I, I've been locked up this month, in 1968, I came in first, for a second to be murdered, that went on to the students, I stayed out six weeks there, and then, I had, you know, I had some problems, I had a couple of friends of mine, so I nighted them, and I went back to the joint, with a father, 60, when he consecutive, from the 10th to 50th, for a second to be murdered. And I went back to a just bill of their month, getting the 25 to 100s out, which will criminal. So all together, I have been locked up 13 years, so it's not a game, it's for real. It was now, or, be us later, don't take your choice. Thank you. It needs cargo alone, I'm doing 94 years. I want to wrap you guys about
the importance of education, man. You know, I understand that a lot of you guys probably get shut me off, man, you know, when it comes to education, man, because I used to do the same show when I was little, man. I would go to school, just to wrap to the women, you know. I didn't go over there, man, to study or nothing, man, you know. But now that I've landed in prison, man, you know, I've been going to college, and I started college, man, you know. It's been really helping me out a lot. I've been thinking a lot better in everything, man, you know. And education really helps you out a lot in a long run, man, you know, for getting jobs. I mean, try to bring my stuff. I'm not sure if that was right. I wanted to make you know all the experience that happened to me back in 10, 10, 10, 10, 6. I started doing that a lot. I started doing that a lot for the moment. I actually liked it. I was really small. I still love it.
And you know, more of it. And I'm going to talk to another piece of family on this, and I'm going to tell you again, and I'll tell you. I used to think that I knew it all, man. I don't know what I want, man. I used to think that I used to run as a developer of that. As a developer of all of it. I used to be a developer of that home class with a lot of studio. I ended up in a joint, and it's not. I don't know if I'm in a scheme or not.
It's not that I got that. I got a case, and I gave my case a friend of the joint. I know I survived a little, and I didn't have a relationship with the parents, but it's not allowed to have older friends right here. And he knows that. Yeah. There's a lot of movement in here. There's a lot of movement coming down here. There's a lot of movement out of these lines here. They're not there. They're not there. They're not there. They're not there. So, I've already seen that. There were a lot of people going home and stuff that had to say that he can go home. And, when there's a lot of people getting hit, when there's a lot of movement. I don't give minutes. It hurts. I don't give minutes. It hurts.
It hurts. Do the vibration control to the parents, do the McDonalds or do the burnises. Hold it. It hurts. That won't do it. That's all I get to say. Thank you. All right. I'm doing 50 years. Now, we're all talking to you about this apartment. It's getting it together, man. You know, when we were younger, we didn't have a older brother stop to talk to us, man. To tell us what it's all about, man. Before I knew it, man, you know, I was in prison, man. It's 17 years old. I'm doing it 50 years, man. You know, all the water drop, man. I thought I knew it all, you know. I liked it party. I liked it. Well, it's here. It's just, I like to go cruising. I like to do everything you guys like to do, you know. But I didn't know how to use my hair. I didn't know how to start, man, you know.
I used to go over to do it, man. I used to... At least I was just shown up to my friends, man. I could smoke a lot of weed, drink a lot of beer. And then before you know it, man, I was a clown, man, you know. And there I was, and I would be an officer. I didn't need to, man. I had a good woman, man. I had a room for my head. No, we didn't have more of a register, but we were making it, man. But I was out there trying to do something to do. To buy a road that's at home, you know. And now, you don't really have to prove anything to them. And simply, really, you're... You're not just one of your brothers, man. You don't have to protect it to a man, you know. But... On the streets, man, you know. But the word came out to me and told me... And I said, I don't know what it was. And I said, man. I was getting on, man. And I said, you know, I was always on my mind.
By the way, you know, without thinking, man. What? 20 bucks? You know what I did, man. When I saw... I wouldn't stop and think, man, about it. Before I knew it, it's always in the detention room. I didn't know that people were in the detention room, man. I was the whole life, man. It was all because I didn't know how to sit down, man. I was being twice about things, you know. I wanted to prove to the battles not bad, I was, man, you know. In our 20 years, it's... But I want to tell you about the... If you refine yourself in that situation, and I know where you're going to put it, and you want to do something crazy, man. And you know where you're right, man. The battles that I had on the shoulders, my knees, and, man. I thought about the North Shuttle, man. I don't want it, man. It's not for me. I don't want it to that life, man. Because you don't want to cut the bridge in the South, you know, people used to tell me that, man. And they used to come in one year and not the other, man.
And when I found myself in the South, man. They just gave me 50 years, man. Those are the people I remember, man. When people tell me, hey, man, don't do this, man. It's so down in the day, right? I was telling them what the hell you know, man. And now I'm away from it in the year, man. You're a youngster, man. You sit, you start with your little animals on forever, man. And the prison's just like the streets, man. You know, you got those, I don't know, man. When I was out there, man. A bloody nose on the back guy and maybe a guy here and there. You know, that was something big, man. But when I got to prison, man. When you get into colossus with the dude, man. It almost stopped there, man. It's a two or a dime. And you got to go all the way, I said. You know, you got to kill one another, man. I'm very right, as it goes on. I just say, man, it's like the man right here was saying, man. You listen to me, you say.
You got those, I say, you don't want this kind of life, man. You know, it's no good. It's no good for nobody, man. You guys get your seat together. Get your mask off, man. If I know what you want, I'll have to get it on, man. Do it, too, if I would stay out of here, man. If you come with yours and think you got a lot of power up in the streets, you can have a lot of them in the years, sir. What's all that, sir? You need to look for them out. And do you know how to run the robbery? I stole $30, isn't it? But you think the wattl will steal $30, isn't it? For 50 years. Not drunk, but I used to be. I thought I was fooled. I'd go out and drink, you know. First of all, when you're drunk, you look like a fool. Then you don't have no respect for yourself, for nobody else.
When you don't respect yourself, nobody's going to respect you. And then, finally, you're going to end up making a mistake, like I did. Wait, but I'm sorry, man. Sorry, I made this mistake. It's too late, isn't it? Too late to be sorry. I got to finish this time, man. Sorry, don't do it. So, when you're out there, be standing, think about it, and stop and think, where am I going? What is this? This bottle I'm doing. Is it going to give me to the wall, you know? It's no sense in it, man. It's stupid. A little high for all this. This thing about nothing, man. It's not fun going time, man. It gets to you after a while, it gets you. You're going to be everything. So that's it.
When you're out there, think you want a little high. Stop and think about it. Where's the high going to get you? And if you're seriously thinking about it, it's going to get you here. If you're overdoing it. So, like, we're not feeling sorry for nothing. You're just one of us. Nobody cares about you. That's it. It's a mistake. You might be sorry for this today. But, no. That's it. My name is Philip Wolff. I'm going for it. I'm here to talk about how your favorite subject drops, no? How many locals we got here tonight? Come on. I need to get busted. I can't hear you. I need it. But I need it. You know, people tell you that people for money.
Why not lead you to other drugs you don't? It's not the idea of be smoking a money. Why not? It's your willpower. It's you, your personal self. You're the one that makes a decision. If you're going to smoke money, why not? And go into reds. Or to yellows. Whatever it is. It's not the idea. People always say, well, if you smoke a joint, you're going to end up eating to a harder drug. It's you, yourself. It's your willpower. If you're a weak person, you're going to fall for everything you need. If you get used to shit, you're going to fall for it. You've got to be strong within yourself.
- Series
- Illustrated Daily
- Raw Footage
- Library Footage - Cholo-Juvenile Rehabilitation
- Producing Organization
- KNME-TV (Television station : Albuquerque, N.M.)
- Contributing Organization
- New Mexico PBS (Albuquerque, New Mexico)
- AAPB ID
- cpb-aacip-f062c657b89
If you have more information about this item than what is given here, or if you have concerns about this record, we want to know! Contact us, indicating the AAPB ID (cpb-aacip-f062c657b89).
- Description
- Raw Footage Description
- Cholo-Juvenile Rehabilitation. 01:35 briefing. 02:40 guard through cracked window. 03:41 Inmate giving introduction. 05:05 Attitude. 07:05 Communication lack of. 09:23 Listen to yourself/don't be swayed. 10:23 Responsibility. 11:36 Education. 15:08 Peer pressure. 19:53 Drinking. 21:34 Drugs. 22:26 end of tape.; 33.
- Asset type
- Raw Footage
- Genres
- Unedited
- Media type
- Moving Image
- Duration
- 00:22:27.768
- Credits
-
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:
Producing Organization: KNME-TV (Television station : Albuquerque, N.M.)
- AAPB Contributor Holdings
-
KNME
Identifier: cpb-aacip-5796c61cdf5 (Filename)
Format: U-matic
If you have a copy of this asset and would like us to add it to our catalog, please contact us.
- Citations
- Chicago: “Illustrated Daily; Library Footage - Cholo-Juvenile Rehabilitation,” New Mexico PBS, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC, accessed December 21, 2024, http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-f062c657b89.
- MLA: “Illustrated Daily; Library Footage - Cholo-Juvenile Rehabilitation.” New Mexico PBS, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC. Web. December 21, 2024. <http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-f062c657b89>.
- APA: Illustrated Daily; Library Footage - Cholo-Juvenile Rehabilitation. Boston, MA: New Mexico PBS, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC. Retrieved from http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-f062c657b89