- 2 days ago
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:00He's been in prison going on 19 years.
00:03Myself and his two children have suffered.
00:06The innocent must be let go.
00:09They must be free.
00:10Let go of the innocent!
00:11Let go of the innocent!
00:15Let go of the innocent!
00:16Let go of the innocent!
00:18Yes, let him go!
00:22We're marching for justice, for the wrongfully convicted.
00:26What do we want?
00:27Justice!
00:28Where do we want it?
00:30Now!
00:31It's the second day of the march for justice to Albany.
00:39From the Tabinsey Bridge all the way to Sing Sing.
00:43Free John Adrian Velazquez.
00:45Free John Adrian Velazquez.
00:46Here we are at Sing Sing Correctional Facility,
00:49sending positive vibes inside the prison for the safety
00:52of all the prisoners and for John Adrian Velazquez.
00:56Here we come!
00:58Albany!
00:59Here we come!
01:00Albany!
01:01Here we come!
01:02Albany!
01:03Here we come!
01:04Albany!
01:05I'll walk another 300 miles!
01:07Free the same must be!
01:10Free the same must be!
01:12We're going to be pushing for legislation on justice for the wrongfully incarcerated,
01:17and hold all those prosecutors accountable!
01:21Pretty innocent!
01:23Now!
01:23Pretty innocent!
01:25Now!
01:25Free John Adrian Velazquez!
01:27Now!
01:28Free John Adrian Velazquez!
01:30Now!
01:31Free John Adrian Velazquez!
01:33Now!
01:33Now!
02:42Fingers crossed, okay?
02:45With everything that we've uncovered since this trial, we're looking to this appellate court to say, give him a chance.
02:54Let him call witnesses.
02:56Let a judge evaluate the credibility of the witnesses after seeing and hearing the witnesses.
03:01Let him take a fresh look at this case.
03:04Give him a hearing.
03:06Let him take a fresh look at this case.
03:36At least I knew something was wrong.
03:38It held me in a dead silence.
03:40But eventually through sob, she managed to say we lost.
03:44At that point, it still didn't register.
03:46I was like, all right.
03:47Lost who?
03:48Lost what?
03:50That the appeal.
03:51And it broke my heart to hear her say it, not necessarily because of what she said, but more so how she said it, as if it was over, as if the fight might end right there.
04:02I was losing faith.
04:06How many times are you going to get denied before you start to realize what you're really up against?
04:13J.J. was out of options.
04:32His lawyers were telling me, game over.
04:35There's going to be nothing unless we find something new.
04:38I refused to accept that.
04:39I knew there were dozens of police reports that were withheld from him prior to his trial.
04:44But I had never been able to get my hands on them.
04:54It's March 21st, 2017.
04:57Fifteen years after I started this investigation.
05:00And I get home last night, and there's this big yellow envelope in my mailbox.
05:06No return address.
05:07And inside are all of the police reports from J.J.'s case.
05:13Including all those police reports that were never turned over to him before trial.
05:18And I don't believe his defense ever saw either, because there's a couple in here that are particularly important.
05:25I see one that I think is a bombshell.
05:28It's a report called DT-593.
05:32That's what they call police reports in the police department.
05:35This is an interview with the co-defendant's father, saying that the night before the murder,
05:41his son was with a friend who was light-skinned with braided hair, which was a description of the shooter.
05:51In that police report, it says that a detective spoke with Derry Daniels' father.
05:55And the father told this detective that the night before the crime, his son Derry came to his apartment with a friend who he owed money to.
06:05And the father described Derry's friend as a light-skinned black man with braids and said he could identify him.
06:14This was a lead that absolutely should have been followed up on, because the eyewitnesses described the shooter as a light-skinned black man, and some said he had braids.
06:25What did the cops do?
06:27What did the cops do?
06:28Nothing.
06:29Nothing.
06:30No one ever contacted the father again.
06:33No one ever turned over that report to the defense before trial.
06:40The defense had no opportunity to know that that really happened.
06:45I felt that he had a right to know about this information.
06:50I've seen some of the police reports that were missing.
07:03One was an interview with Derry Daniels' father.
07:07The father said, 19 hours before the murder or so, that Derry had come over to his apartment with a friend that he owed money to.
07:18And the father described the friend as a light-skinned black man with braids and said he could identify him.
07:25Why am I finding this out 20 years later?
07:50There's no justice in this justice system.
07:53From my understanding, your attorney is in touch with people.
08:06And this very well might be a key for you to open that door again.
08:11I lost 20 years of my life, man.
08:14What does it matter?
08:16I've got five years left for the sentence that they gave me.
08:20I'm so numb at this point that I can do it.
08:23And as we already discussed, this is not a normal habitat to live in.
08:29I spent half my life in prison.
08:31Because people want to hold back information.
08:36Because people want to continue to perpetuate lies.
08:40I didn't deserve this.
08:43My children didn't deserve this.
08:46My mother didn't deserve this.
08:56These people destroyed my life.
08:58Destroyed my family.
09:00And this time we can't get back.
09:03And this is not a time that I want to practice.
09:04I want to practice myself as a wreck.
09:05I want to practice myself as a wreck.
09:06It's not a bad thing.
09:07This is not a bad thing.
09:08It's not a bad thing.
09:09So, if you are not a bad thing, I want to do that.
09:10You know, we're going to practice myself as it will be amazing.
09:11Today, more than 17 years after John Adrian Velazquez was convicted of murder and sentenced to
09:25More than 17 years after John Adrian Velazquez was convicted of murder and sentenced to 25 years to life in prison, the truth has emerged.
09:40He had been victimized, victimized by a prosecutor who deliberately withheld significant information, and so we filed the motion to throw out Mr. Velazquez's conviction.
09:57We're demanding a new trial. Enough is enough.
10:01You cannot maintain the public's trust by keeping an innocent man in prison for a crime he did not commit.
10:10You want to maintain the public's trust? Then serve justice by liberating him and freeing the innocent man that he is.
10:18And that's why I'm here, because people did that for me.
10:23We will continue to tell the truth, and I will never, never stop the fight.
10:29I will keep coming back again and again and again until he's free.
10:35Enough is enough. Free the innocent. Free the innocent.
10:40Free the innocent.
10:41Free the innocent.
10:43Free the innocent.
10:59Free the innocent.
11:01Free the innocent.
11:01Free the innocent.
11:02Free the innocent.
11:03Free the innocent.
11:03Free the innocent.
11:04Free the innocent.
11:04Free the innocent.
11:05Free the innocent.
11:05Free the innocent.
11:06Free the innocent.
11:06Free the innocent.
11:07Free the innocent.
11:07Free the innocent.
11:08Free the innocent.
11:08Free the innocent.
11:09Free the innocent.
11:09Free the innocent.
11:10Free the innocent.
11:10Free the innocent.
11:11Free the innocent.
11:11Free the innocent.
11:12Free the innocent.
11:12Free the innocent.
11:13Free the innocent.
11:13Free the innocent.
11:14Free the innocent.
11:14Free the innocent.
11:15Free the innocent.
11:16Free the innocent.
11:17Free the innocent.
11:18Free the innocent.
11:19Free the innocent.
11:20Free the innocent.
11:21Free the innocent.
11:22Free the innocent.
11:23Free the innocent.
11:24This group of seniors is such a lovable and special place.
11:31You all have created spectacular images.
11:34So I'm going to ask seniors, please rise and face your families
11:37and applaud them for loving them and supporting them
11:41and giving them a commitment.
11:49Jacob Velasquez!
11:54Jacob Velasquez!
12:02I missed both my son's graduations.
12:07The reality is I missed the majority of their lives.
12:13They were present for me, but I wasn't present for them.
12:17They kept me strong, and I wasn't able to do the same.
12:24J.J. would write to me, and he would talk about this generational cycle of incarceration
12:37and how they were the collateral damage.
12:39John Jr. and Jacob.
12:42You can't give them those years back.
12:44I knew that my son wasn't ready for the consequences of the choices he was making in his life.
12:55It just became a repetitive cycle where, you know, like, he was really starting to rebel against authority, and he was getting himself in more and more trouble.
13:06J.J.'s mother called me and said that J.J. Jr. was in trouble.
13:12The police were looking for him because he had violated his parole, because he got in some incident with a robbery.
13:19And Maria told me that he was hiding out in a motel room, and he didn't know what to do.
13:26Dan knew how much, you know, what my son was going through was hurting me.
13:32And so, he went and checked on my son because I couldn't.
13:53You look so stressed, man.
14:02I'm not here to pass any judgment at all.
14:06Why are you here in this room?
14:10Just to get away from everything.
14:14I mean, I'm just thinking about a lot.
14:20It's like, thinking about a lot.
14:24That's really what it is.
14:29Like, just a lot going through my mind.
14:37I'm really trying to figure out what I'm going to do.
14:41But, until I figure that out, I know that I'm just going to stay here.
14:47They're saying you violated parole?
14:48Yeah, they're saying I violated it.
14:50So...
14:51Why? For what reason?
14:53I mean, I called police contact, which is already a violation.
14:58You're saying, no matter what happens, the fact that you were arrested last week is a violation of parole?
15:04Yup.
15:06I have seven months of parole left, but I just came out of jail on Monday.
15:10Like, I just don't want to go right back right now.
15:13It's too much.
15:15What's your plan?
15:19Not too sure yet.
15:21That's another reason for being here.
15:23To make one.
15:25Well, have you thought it through?
15:28Not yet.
15:29Well, let's do that, okay?
15:31Let's talk about every option you have.
15:34Your parole officer said you need to come in, right?
15:37Okay, we know that's a fact.
15:40So, now what are your options?
15:42Tell them to me.
15:44All of them. Just dream them up. What are all your options?
15:47Um...
15:48Option one.
15:51To go there.
15:52Okay. Option two.
15:54To not go.
15:56Option three.
15:57There really is no option three. It's just two choices.
16:03You know...
16:06I was looking at some old tape.
16:08Recently.
16:11I don't know if you remember this, but...
16:13I did an interview with you in front of your old building.
16:17And you talked about how you never would like to go to jail to see your dad.
16:23And that you wanted to be an internal affairs officer.
16:26Because you wanted to fight for what was right and justice.
16:30And you never wanted to go to jail.
16:32You talked about that as a kid. Do you remember that?
16:34Yeah.
16:38So, how does it feel to sit where you are today, having been through what you've been through?
16:42I don't know. That's hard.
16:47Everything just changed from that point until now.
16:50It's hard to even look back then.
16:54So much has happened.
17:00I'm sorry, man.
17:02I'm sorry.
17:03When's the last time you had somebody hug you?
17:16I don't know.
17:22You're gonna be okay. I care about you.
17:25You need to make smart choices.
17:28I'm not here to tell you what they are.
17:30You have a prepaid call from John Adrian.
17:34Hey.
17:36Uh, he's gonna have to make decisions, right?
17:39Yeah, definitely.
17:41I did my best to help him think through all of the options that he has before him.
17:47Well, I thank you to all.
17:49It's heavy stuff, man.
17:50Since he was 15, he's been going in and out of situations with the criminal justice system, and he's testimony to the fact that it's not working.
18:04Whatever they're doing with him while he's institutionalized, it's not working.
18:07It's obvious that he needs something else. He needs help. And he's not getting it in here.
18:14Let's hope that you can be out soon so you can, uh, get this, get all this back in order.
18:21I'm grateful.
18:22It's hard to speak about my son.
18:28He has become a statistic.
18:33Children that have parents in prison are more likely to come to prison, and that has become his reality.
18:40My son has got caught up in this repetitive cycle in the system, and while my son may not be doing the right thing out there,
18:52they should have never taken me from him. They should have given me an opportunity to be a father to him.
19:00We want our lives back.
19:02We want our lives back.
19:03We want our lives back.
19:04We want our lives back.
19:05We want our lives back.
19:06We want our lives back.
19:08We want our lives back.
19:27This is how JJ listens to music. Is your camera on?
19:32Is your camera on?
19:34The last time you saw a cassette tape.
19:36This is a cassette tape.
19:41Where'd you get this case from?
19:43Why don't you tell us about this?
19:45Come on, people.
19:46People know what a cassette tape is.
19:48Can I tell you something?
19:49Most people under the age of 40 have never seen that before,
19:54is my guess.
19:55That's 30.
19:56Under the age of 30?
19:56Yeah, yeah, say that.
19:57Because I just came over the hill of 40.
20:00That's true, 30.
20:01Yeah, 30, yeah.
20:05Some habits are highly effective people.
20:08I listen to books on tape.
20:12Your audio good?
20:14All right, so where are we going?
20:15All right, so we're just going to frame this up first.
20:17How much did this police report and this motion
20:21that Bob filed in June breathe new life into your case?
20:26I feel hopeful.
20:28I have a court date coming up on December 7th.
20:31And, you know, I'm hoping to be heard.
20:35What are your expectations going into that in a few weeks?
20:40Listen, if I'm the narrator of this story,
20:42I walk out that courtroom in a few weeks.
20:46But I'm not.
20:48The judge will have a final decision to make,
20:51and he will determine whether I receive justice or not.
20:58JJ's attorneys argued that there was a lot of information
21:01that wasn't handed over, that wasn't known at trial.
21:06The judge grants the motion.
21:07There will be a hearing.
21:09For the first time since 2000, JJ was going to be in a courtroom again.
21:17In a quarter mile, turn slide left onto I-87 South.
21:22Jacob and I are on our way to Robert Gottlieb's law office
21:30to bring court clothes for John Adrian.
21:34So he'll look like the man that he really is
21:38when he faces the judge in court.
21:40I almost don't break down when I see him in court.
21:45He said that he wants his belt to match his shoes.
21:51He doesn't care if that's not the fashion or not.
21:55He took one of his friends to the prom.
21:57He had on a pair of those caramel-colored shoes.
22:01And I think he had a plaid shirt.
22:04And I said, who dressed you?
22:08He makes his own fashion.
22:09Yeah.
22:15I picked this up.
22:18What?
22:23Bro.
22:31You have arrived at your destination.
22:45What is unbelievable about today is that after 18 years,
22:52Mr. Velazquez is going to be present in court.
23:01This man has a chance to listen, not only to arguments,
23:05but to have a glimmer of hope that maybe the judge is not just
23:10going through the motions.
23:15It is a unique day in the history of this battle.
23:22Jonathan, Adrian, Velazquez.
23:23Yes, sir.
23:246, 5, 3, 8.
23:30Ready.
23:31We are ready.
23:33We've been ready from the first goddamn day.
23:36Good afternoon, everyone.
23:38My understanding is that the issue is the significance of a police
23:43report that everyone agrees was not turned over to the defense
23:48before trial.
23:50The police report indicated that the father of the co-defendant
23:57saw the co-defendant the night before the incident in the company
24:02of another person.
24:04And the issues are whether or not that information was potentially
24:11exculpatory and material.
24:14Mr. Gottlieb, you'll go first.
24:16Your Honor, thank you very much.
24:17I appreciate that.
24:18Your Honor, knowing what this case is all about, knowing that the entire
24:22case was based on unreliable eyewitness identification, it is reasonably
24:27possible that if that DD5 had been turned over to the defense, its
24:31information presented to the jury would have, at minimum, had had a
24:35reasonable possibility to change their verdict from guilty to not
24:39guilty and would have saved Mr. Velazquez 18 years of his life served
24:44behind bars.
24:46It deprived the defense of the opportunity to show that people
24:49rushed to judgment and that the police arrested Mr. Velazquez without
24:53thoroughly investigating solid leads, that the police dropped the ball
24:57and failed to pursue Danny Daniels as a witness as well as others.
25:02This information and the people's withholding of it, Your Honor,
25:06strikes at the heart of the entire process, at the integrity of the trial
25:10and the verdict, a process that resulted in Mr. Velazquez's wrongful
25:13conviction and unjust imprisonment.
25:16Mr. Velazquez's conviction must be vacated.
25:21All right, thank you.
25:23Thank you, Your Honor.
25:24Go ahead.
25:25We too are interested in justice.
25:27We're interested to see that the right person is convicted.
25:30And we're interested to see that the person who shot Al Ward at
25:34point-blank range in the head is where he should be.
25:38So the question really boils down to whether or not that DD5 is
25:42favorable.
25:44If it turns out that this is referring to another person,
25:47then so what?
25:49So what that 19 hours before the co-defendant was in the company of
25:55someone else at his father's apartment?
25:56And this generic description of male black and braided hair applies to a
26:02universe of potential individuals that to assume that that person was with him 19 hours
26:09before was a robber is just rank speculation.
26:13We respectfully ask the court to deny the defendant's motion to set aside the verdict.
26:19So thank you very much to everyone for your hard work and dedication to this matter.
26:26Thank you very much to everyone for your hard work and dedication to this matter.
26:33Thank you very much.
27:03A few months later, the judge said that the Brady issue was moot and had no significance and would not disturb a jury verdict.
27:10I'm not scheduled to appear in front of a parole board for another five years.
27:25At the very least.
27:27Now I'm going to have to face a parole board that's not going to be open to the fact that I'm not going to admit to a crime that I did not commit.
27:57After JJ is denied in 2018, every day I'm trying to figure out what to do, who to call, how to push this forward.
28:13I wanted to keep his spirits up.
28:16We're speaking on the phone five times a week.
28:19I'm visiting him on a weekly basis and all of a sudden COVID hits.
28:26On edge, coronavirus cases skyrocket from coast to coast with numbers in the US expected to spike this week.
28:36I couldn't visit anymore.
28:38The programs were closed, but JJ still can make phone calls.
28:43New York remains the biggest coronavirus hotspot, accounting for more than half of the country's cases and nearly a third of the deaths.
28:52Hey man, how are you?
28:53I've never seen anything like this in my life.
28:55Right now, every time somebody gets off the phone, they're talking about somebody else that they know that's sick.
29:01That person dies and then you have whatever last memories you have.
29:07You can feel the fear in the air, but it's important to be able to contain that fear and that tension because prison is a place where a lot of things can happen from confusion, which ends up turning into chaos.
29:22Let's talk about you for a second.
29:24Describe your personal living situation.
29:282010.
29:29You have one minute left.
29:29What Amadabo.
29:34I do massage my hands six to eight times an hour.
29:37Every time I touch something, I feel like I have to wash my hands.
29:41You have one minute left.
29:42...to, in society, that keep me grounded.
29:46They're like, listen, you know, this is going to pass.
29:48You're going to be all right.
29:50And, you know, I'm fortunate in that sense.
29:58In the middle of COVID, more people start getting involved,
30:02and J.J.'s supporters made a big push for the governor of New York to grant him clemency.
30:07Now, that doesn't mean that he would be exonerated,
30:17but it would mean that he would be eligible for an early release.
30:22But that was still a long shot.
30:25The governor gets thousands of applications every year,
30:28and only a few dozen are granted.
30:32Every year, I was getting information
30:36that I was a primary candidate,
30:38that there was, you know, top-level people pushing for me.
30:42And every year, names would get mentioned,
30:47people would get released,
30:49and it wasn't me.
30:50On August 17th, 2021,
31:00my phone rings, and it's Superintendent Capra.
31:04You good?
31:04Yeah.
31:05All right, thank you.
31:06You all right?
31:07What are you going to do, record this all the way up?
31:13I'm going to, why not, man?
31:15This is, this is history.
31:16We're going, we're going up, wait a minute,
31:17listen, we'll do it right here.
31:18We just were notified minutes ago,
31:20half an hour ago,
31:21after so many years,
31:23we're going to tell J.J. Velasquez
31:25that he got executive clemency.
31:27I have to say,
31:28in my 40 years of service,
31:29this is one of the more exciting times
31:31in my whole entire career.
31:32Why is it so, why is it so exciting?
31:33Because I know he doesn't belong here.
31:35Because I know he doesn't belong here,
31:36and he's going to do fantastic things.
31:38How does it feel to be the one that's going to tell?
31:39I'm overwhelmed.
31:40I really am, right?
31:42See, she said,
31:43I have goosebumps.
31:44I said, you don't even know.
31:45I've been working with him for nine years.
31:48How about 19 for me?
31:49And 19 for you.
31:50So this is going to be incredible.
31:53I'm going to tell him
31:54that he's being transferred to,
31:56and I'm going to give his mother's action.
32:02Hey, how are you?
32:03All right.
32:03Let's go.
32:05What's going on?
32:07You all right?
32:08Yeah.
32:08I got a phone voice for you, bro.
32:13We just don't go to any shower
32:14and come back to the left hall.
32:17Copy that.
32:23You're being transferred.
32:24Yeah.
32:25You don't know?
32:25No.
32:27You know we're Habistro, New York?
32:28Absolutely.
32:29That's where you're going, bro.
32:30Thank you, man.
32:32That's where you're going.
32:38September 9th.
32:40You're out.
32:42Appreciate you.
32:42I'm really proud of you, buddy.
32:44God bless you.
32:45You deserve it.
32:46Oh, man.
33:16All right, there you go.
33:17All right, bro.
33:31Jacob, what's up?
33:33I got a surprise for you.
33:37You know, for 23 years, I've been telling you
33:39that I'm gonna come home one day, right?
33:42Well, now I can officially tell you.
33:44Cuomo granted me clemency,
33:45and I'm coming home next month.
33:52You all right?
33:56It's real this time, champ.
33:59One breath at a time.
34:00We're almost there.
34:02You're coming home within a month.
34:06September 9th might be the date.
34:10Yeah, that means you guys got to start cleaning my room.
34:12Just kidding.
34:13Call JJ real quick.
34:20Yo, what's up, man?
34:24What's going on?
34:25Your father's coming home within a month.
34:26That's what's going on.
34:27I just got clemency.
34:28That is the best birthday gift in the world, huh?
34:29Your birthday's tomorrow.
34:30Happy birthday, my son.
34:31We're about to make everything right in this family.
34:32You guys just stay focused.
34:33You guys check on grandma tonight,
34:34because she's gonna be emotional, okay?
34:35I love you too.
34:36Yeah.
34:37I love you too.
34:38I love you too.
34:39We're about to make everything right in this family.
34:41You guys just stay focused.
34:44You guys check on grandma tonight,
34:46because she's going to be emotional, OK?
34:50I love you, too.
35:10I'm actually going to hear him say good morning
35:12and hear his footsteps in the house and his voice.
35:22This is the bed that he slept in as a youth.
35:26And I've never had the heart to throw it away.
35:30So once he's home, it's going in the garbage.
35:36And he'll be picking his own bed and mattress.
35:39So it will be his room once again.
35:53A lot of emotions, a lot of up and down.
35:56Sometimes I can't sleep at night.
36:04I've officially moved out here to be
36:06with my father.
36:08And now I get to build a better ball
36:10with my father as a free man.
36:15We have a lot to accomplish out here.
36:19It's going to be a hell of a road.
36:21I'm looking forward to it.
36:22It's a big day for us.
36:36It's a day that we've longed for, for a very long time.
36:40Governor Cuomo granted his clemency and, and, and we'll continue, you know, to fight to get
36:58him exonerated on the outside.
36:59It's a, it's a big day, that's all I can say.
37:13When we met Dan, it was like hope that we were going to go somewhere, that things were going
37:20to happen.
37:21All doors started opening.
37:2420 years.
37:2520 years.
37:27It's about 20 years.
37:28We grinded.
37:3840 years.
37:3940 years.
37:39Really now.
37:4050 years of em avant.
37:4620 years.
37:50I'm starting to run.
37:5120 years of emÖ.
37:52It's like the 10 years of emili covid.
37:54I'm taking you home I'm taking you home man
38:07What?
38:15Finally yucky
38:16Has it even hit you yet?
38:18It hit me but it doesn't hit me the way people expect it to be
38:21I've always been expecting this
38:23I haven't been exonerated yet
38:25I still have a fight ahead of me
38:27But the one thing that just trumps everything is that today
38:31I'm going to be with my children and my mother and you
38:37Let's go home, let's go home
38:39All right, this is the last time you're leaving the cell
38:41Mmm
38:47This is it my brother
38:48Mmm
38:50I love you too man
38:51Stay focused
38:52You ain't gonna forget about it
38:53You did it
38:54Oh man
38:55What's up?
38:56Take care man
38:57Flash
38:58Flash
39:07The only way that I can accept this experience and give some type of sense to it
39:13Is to say that I've found purpose and strength to continue to survive and to continue to strive to be better by helping others
39:23I have to go and report to a parole officer at 9 o'clock in the morning tomorrow and she's gonna give me stipulations, right?
39:38I'm gonna have a curfew at 9 o'clock at night, I'm a grown man
39:41I haven't been in society for 24 years and I have to go to my house and be in my house every day by 9 o'clock
39:48I have to ask permission to leave New York State
39:52This is your old stuff you can take home with you
39:54Thank you
39:55I have to go to programs that are not suited for me
39:57Put real clothes on now
40:00You want me to go to a violence program?
40:01They want me to go to a substance abuse program
40:03This is what I have to live, I have to continue living alive
40:06Mm, mm, mm
40:10Okay, he's fitting
40:11Oh
40:12What?
40:13Oh
40:14That's what a free man looks like
40:27Here's your clemency
40:31Signed by Cuomo and his secretary
40:36Congratulations, sir
40:38Thank you
40:39Let's get ready to go, your family is waiting outside
40:40Alright
40:53The objective has always been to go on that side
41:06It's really over
41:15Coming in
41:36Come on
41:39This is it
41:50Jade
41:54Jade
41:55Jade
41:57Jade
41:59Jade
42:01Jade
42:03Jade
42:04Jade
42:05Jade
42:06Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
43:06I've seen the swollen sea rolling through the dark. Cold wind blowing through our trees steal away the spark.
43:26Searching for forever I'll be gone the whole night through.
43:36But in the morning light I will be with you.
43:44I've seen a thousand stars. They shine until they fade.
44:03Burned into my memory in a long and lost parade.
44:13Oh, I love you, man. I love you too.
44:19Yes, you do. You're great. You're in trouble.
44:28Do it like your shoes. Thank you.
44:30No, you soon. Thank you.
44:32No, you soon.
44:44No, you soon.
Be the first to comment