- il y a 7 heures
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00:00...
00:082 ex-CED's die zwaar over de schreef zijn gegaan.
00:12Nu aangeklaagd door het Openbaar Ministerie.
00:16Je bent van de politie.
00:18Je doet mee aan drugshandel.
00:20In de hoop dat je zo grote boeven zult vangen.
00:27Maar helaas, die criminelen waren veel slimmer dan de dieren.
00:31En die gingen met tienduizenden kilo's drugs aan de haal.
00:38Amsterdam is the heart for drug trade.
00:43For thousands of people who are in this game.
01:032 ex-CED's met integraal helmen kwamen vandaag de rechtszaal in.
01:08Onherkenbaar voor al de filmcamera's.
01:11Een groot politie-schandaal was een feit.
01:14Uiteindelijk werd niet het misdaadsyndicaat ontmanteld.
01:18Maar het recherche team.
01:20Het was absoluut niet mad.
01:22Als je het verantwoord bent, je moet doen dingen bij de boek.
01:26Je weet niet, als je niet de regioen hebt.
01:30Als je niet de regioen hebt de regioen hebt.
01:31Musique
02:06Rotterdam is the world's largest port.
02:08Hardly surprising then that it's also Europe's biggest importing centre for illegal trafficking.
02:17By the 90s, if you were involved in the smuggling industry, Amsterdam was definitely the place to be.
02:25The Dutch did speak Dutch, and the British spoke British.
02:31But we had the international language of smuggling.
02:35I was looking desperately for something that could generate money, and Amsterdam was the Wall Street of drug dealing.
02:45It was somewhere where prices were set.
02:49Products were introduced, they're tested, they're sampled, they're basically brought to the marketplace before they internationally distributed.
02:57And there was one new frontier just about to happen.
03:03A certain drug has a certain golden year, so to speak, and the early mid-90s was really a powerful
03:12introduction to cocaine.
03:27It gives me a lot of adrenaline.
03:37When I'm riding my bike, the noise of the motor gets my soul, gets my heart.
03:52My parents came to Holland from the Mullican Island in Indonesia in 1951.
03:59Being a second-generation immigrant, I knew I was always going to have to work hard to have a good
04:06life and fit in.
04:09And there's only one place to find your fortune in Holland.
04:20In the beginning of the 90s, Amsterdam was like an animal place.
04:25The red light district, the coffee shops.
04:29You can go to everything, and you can smell everything, you can taste everything, just like Sodom and Gomorrah.
04:39Really, I felt it like, you know, I want to be there.
04:42I want to experience.
04:46When I was 18 years old, one of my friends asked me, do you want to work as a bouncer?
04:53And when my friend was coming, he said to me, just go with me to the toilet.
04:58And he had a small envelope.
05:01And I see just like a white powder.
05:04And he told me, you know, this is good for you, because then you can work the whole night.
05:09And I was sniffing that Coke for the first moment.
05:16It gave me so much energy, like 30 red bulls.
05:22I was thinking that a lot of people was looking at me.
05:26Everything in my body feels numb.
05:28I feel sexy.
05:30Also, it gave me just a little bit of power that I can do more than ever before.
05:38I think, wow, man, I want more of this.
05:51Cocaine at the time was like really, really booming.
05:57And also the profit margin is larger than ecstasy.
06:01So there's always a lot of money to be made on cocaine.
06:06So we started to sell it.
06:09We were the gang known as the Delta Group by the Justice Department.
06:1525 men who had a reputation for being one of the more intimidating groups
06:21because the high number of people who, well, who are basically known to have killed people.
06:32So, where should I start?
06:37Yeah, so it's late 80s.
06:39And I've been working as a software developer for a number of years now.
06:45And I was just getting more and more fed up.
06:49Life in an office just, you know, wasn't for me.
06:53And at the same time, maybe I was also feeling that temptation
06:56because my childhood friend was already involved in drug dealing.
07:01And it just looked like a much more interesting life.
07:04It wasn't even about the money.
07:05It was really about the excitement and the thrills and the challenges.
07:10It's just a great life.
07:11Sorry, but it is.
07:15I quit my job and asked my childhood friend if I could work for him.
07:30And then one day, we were actually just transferring gear from one car to another.
07:39And we had observed police observing us.
07:44And definitely, you see telephoto lenses and stuff like that.
07:52The police were really worried about cocaine, supercharging organized crime.
07:58In the 90s, they needed something professional.
08:05Being an investigative journalist is like being a detective.
08:09That is a fact.
08:11In the 90s, I needed a story which would make a difference.
08:17I interviewed a criminal.
08:20He told me he was being interviewed by a special police force.
08:25And they were called the IRT.
08:30The IRT was a specialized team comprised of the best of the best police officers from the Netherlands.
08:44It was experimental.
08:47The IRT was experimental.
08:47Nobody knew about it.
08:49Their plan was to use any means to contain organized crime.
08:55The IRT was set up to take down Klaas Bransma, the real kingpin of drugs, in the 70s and 80s.
09:02After he was killed, they wanted to see who would take over as the top criminals of the Netherlands.
09:10There was one particular group, the Delta organization, and they started to become the biggest criminal gang in the Netherlands.
09:21It had three leaders, three people, they were supposedly the crime bosses of the Netherlands, the IRT, their aim was
09:33to get to the top, to the kingpings, the crime bosses.
10:06I was looking at quite a bit of the rules.
10:07C'est un peu de stretcher, mon ami.
10:12Ce n'était pas une petite quantité.
10:17Je veux dire...
10:21Je me souviens que votre fille m'a visité les premières années.
10:25Bien sûr.
10:27Mais après un moment, elle s'arrête.
10:33Vous savez...
10:34Look for something else.
10:42I'm not a rat.
10:49Ok.
11:07C'est parti.
11:11C'est parti.
11:27C'est parti.
11:27C'est parti.
11:28C'est parti.
11:31C'est parti.
11:32C'est parti.
11:34C'est parti.
11:43C'est parti.
11:44Il s'est organisé ces droits pour être évoqués à travers les customs.
11:52Le informant m'a aidé le IRT à suivre les droits aux leaders de la groupe DELDA.
12:01Et ensuite, ils les arrêtent et l'entendent tout le groupe.
12:08C'est ce qu'ils pensaient.
12:25J'ai quelque chose pour toi.
12:27J'ai quelque chose pour toi.
12:30Oui, j'ai un spécial pour toi.
12:33Un spécial pour toi.
12:38Je peux mettre tout le monde dans le pays, oui.
12:41J'ai un spécial pour toi.
12:47J'ai un spécial pour toi.
13:02J'ai un spécial pour toi.
13:09J'ai un spécial pour toi.
13:11J'ai un spécial pour toi.
13:13J'ai un spécial pour toi.
13:18J'ai un spécial pour toi.
13:20J'ai un spécial pour toi.
13:25J'ai un spécial pour toi.
13:48Ils ont un plan d'un plan libre pour obtenir tout ce que vous voulez dans les customs.
13:52Donc ils peuvent suivre leur gear et aller à vos boss.
13:56Qu'est-ce que nous travaillons ensemble?
13:59Oui, nous pouvons jouer.
14:03Oui, il a été fait en un double agent double.
14:14Les policiers pensent qu'on croit qu'il est part de nous maintenant.
14:17Tout ce qu'il connaissait, il nous dirait.
14:20Mais plus important, il nous dirait tout ce que nous voulions qu'ils connaissent.
14:27Le informant dit qu'ils nous sommes transférés de la gear.
14:32Donc ils seront là avec nos caméras et tout ça, et ils vont nous filmer.
14:38Et ils disent, OK, nous avons les maintenant.
14:40Et hoppheu, nous pouvons suivre leur trio de leaders.
14:45Mais ensuite, nous venons avec une histoire, comme ça, c'est ce qu'ils voulaient.
14:49Ou nous devons avoir besoin d'un autre endroit.
14:53Donc nous pouvons leur vendre tout le temps.
14:56Et parce qu'ils ne connaissent pas qu'ils sont sur eux, ils vont croire ça.
15:01Oh, shit.
15:03Le informant dit le IRT, vous m'avez dit,
15:06« Keep on going, you're getting close. Keep on this track, because we're getting really close. Keep on going. »
15:16Chaque fois qu'ils se sont closer, donc-à-dire closer, à ce triangle,
15:21le informant m'a dit qu'on doit faire encore une fois, qu'on doit faire encore plus de transport.
15:26« They had no idea we're stringing them along, constantly.
15:33So, we basically had the government helping us import and sell drugs.
15:38So, yeah. »
15:40« This method, the IRT method, helping to import the tons of drugs,
15:52they thought they had it all contained, but they didn't.
15:58There was so much cocaine overflowing the Dutch market.
16:02The criminals started exporting to the UK.
16:06« Quickly, get a picture of that. »
16:14« Big fat rolling. That's it. »
16:18« There are people who use brute force of ignorance.
16:23There are people who use their minds.
16:26And I've always used my mind on what they call a clue finder.
16:32If something comes as busy as an opportunity, I'll be searching for it.
16:37The thing about the drug industry is it's about supply and demand.
16:41In Britain, famous people were making cocaine a lot more acceptable to do.
16:46It's now the country's most high-profile drug.
16:51Powder cocaine became known as pub drug.
16:54So, English white working class guys who wouldn't have looked at cocaine before
16:59suddenly was doing it.
17:03So, the demand for cocaine has grown and grown and grown.
17:09So, as long as I could find a good strong supply line,
17:13I had customers ready and waiting to buy.
17:19And there was a lot of cocaine coming into Holland.
17:25It was like almost Santa's Grotto for a drug dealer.
17:31Just amazing, really.
17:34And if you were involved in the smuggling industry, Amsterdam was perfect
17:38because it is so central to Europe.
17:43It allows you various routes globally to get drugs through its airports, through its docks.
17:50And there wasn't a place left on the plane or container shit that we wouldn't stash drugs.
17:58We had an engineer that worked on one of the planes.
18:00He could get anything off a plane the size of a small fridge.
18:04We had one particular route where we used to put them in the back of computer screens.
18:10We'd have someone take two bags onto the flight, pull the drugs out of it, throw it into lost luggage
18:16and take the drugs out of the airport.
18:19If someone's cleaning toilets on an aeroplane, by the way, pull out those five keys of cocaine in the compartment
18:25underneath the toilet.
18:26We had gear in the nose of the plane, we had it in the cargo, we had it in dustbins,
18:33we had it in every single moving mechanical part that existed on that plane or ship.
18:40So, we had a system where things were running incredibly smoothly.
18:48Everything is just smoother and easier and cheaper and faster.
18:52So, everything is just on steroids now. That's the effect you have.
18:59The criminals, they were given so much leverage by the IRT.
19:04They became multi-multi-millionaires, maybe even billionaires.
19:09Yeah, we got a lot bigger and richer because of them, absolutely.
19:14From the money exchanges that we were doing, yeah, you can see that it must be millions every week.
19:24We were kind of gun nuts, so if we could get our hands on stuff, then we would buy it.
19:31Handguns, a few machine guns, 50 kilos of Semtex, which is a plastic explosive.
19:40And then there were some rifles and some hand grenades.
19:44So, we were just expanding in every direction, we were getting better at what we were doing.
19:50By all metrics, I think we were very successful.
19:54Instead of battling the organized crime, the IRT made it bigger and more powerful and richer than any organized crime
20:04group ever before.
20:12The cocaine was ending up at the street.
20:14They made a lot of money.
20:16It was just free cash.
20:20There are hundreds of thousands of users and you can say it's a free choice to use drugs, but at
20:29a certain point it isn't.
20:34I didn't have the coke under control, but the coke had me.
20:42I was in a tunnel.
20:45I don't see anything anymore, but I only want to have that feeling, that adrenaline feeling, every moment and every
20:52day in my life.
20:56First of all, it was a half gram, and then I used one gram, and after a couple of weeks
21:04and months, I just want to use more.
21:07After a year, every day I used three grams. One gram was 100 euro, and a half gram of heroin
21:17every day.
21:18I need 350 euro.
21:21You know, every day when I woke up, I was thinking about how can I buy drugs for this day.
21:29When I can not afford the drugs, first I sell drugs, and after I was selling drugs, as a bouncer,
21:36I can take the drugs from other people in the club.
21:41Only to use it for myself.
21:45Sometimes, with my friends, you know, we have to go and to make a deal with some dealers, and then
21:51we go to there, but we don't bring the money, we bring a gun.
21:56A lot of robberies we do with each other, the gas stations, and it was really, it was really a
22:06mess time at the time.
22:15The IRT was active for several years already, but cocaine was still flooding the market.
22:26There is still a lot of crime, there were no arrests, there were no seizures.
22:31The IRT costs a lot of money, a lot of manpower, but shows no result.
22:43There was a decision made that the lead of this IRT team, that was in the hands of Utrecht Police,
22:49had to come over to the Amsterdam Police.
22:53I already was in charge of the crime squads in the Amsterdam Police Force, and had a reputation to bring
23:00results.
23:01So, the Chief of Police asked me to be the new leader of the IRT.
23:12They worked in a special building on a secret spot in Amsterdam, and didn't share information.
23:33The first morning in the IRT was not a morning of a warm welcome.
23:40They weren't very excited for me to take over the lead of the team.
23:48There was an atmosphere of suspicion.
23:52The smell of the place was not good.
23:55My feeling was they're hiding information.
24:01They're trying to avoid to share their secrets with me.
24:08So I did some digging, and I got the picture that I was never a criminal arrested.
24:14And never done a seizure of all these drugs.
24:17It was completely insane.
24:24So I confronted the colleagues with that.
24:33I draw the whole line on a whiteboard.
24:39I said, in my opinion, this is what happens.
24:45Together with criminals, we are ordering drugs in South America.
24:51We are shipping drugs to the Netherlands.
24:55We ask customs, don't check these containers.
25:03And we put these containers, split it in several portions, and drive these portions of drugs to stashes for the
25:11criminal groups.
25:13And we don't arrest a criminal.
25:17We don't do seizures.
25:19We just import a lot of drugs to the Netherlands and Europe.
25:25I asked them, when do you think where the point is that you will catch the crooks?
25:33They didn't know.
25:36I was really shocked.
25:39It's completely illegal what we do.
25:42It's completely criminal.
25:44And I will be the one to stop it.
25:59By using the drugs, it was really making me, like, a darkest man.
26:07I was feeling, like, guilty.
26:10Because I really had good parents.
26:14I don't want my parents to know that I'm using drugs.
26:20My mother, she had a box, nearly her bed, with a lot of jewelry, a lot of gold.
26:30She was in the kitchen cooking for us.
26:34When I took something out of that, I think it was her necklace.
26:40I was feeling like it was not good.
26:44Because I was really loving my ma.
26:50But I was really needing the drugs.
26:53And, you know, when I was selling it,
26:57I was really thinking about her, about also my dad.
27:02That the kind of things that they have been through to come here to Holland.
27:08Most of the expatriates have now been integrated into the community.
27:11But about a thousand are still living in former German concentration camps like this.
27:18My parents and other Indonesian immigrants were treated really badly by the Dutch.
27:27And when I was selling her necklace, you know, I could buy three grams from it.
27:34Yeah.
27:35If your habit at that time was at least three grams a day, all it got you was one day's
27:41worth of drugs.
27:42Not only one day, a couple of hours.
27:47It's not only by the last time, because it was involving a lot of times that I was robbing her
27:52gold, but also her bank account.
27:55Even the money that she had in her pocket.
28:00I was seeing her emotions, I was seeing her pain, that she really was not trusting me anymore.
28:06But because her mother heart for me was so much love that she denied everything to me.
28:12And it was really for me like, it's emotional for me now, talking about it.
28:19Because she was really the best mom in my life.
28:24Did you ever think about the people that took the drugs that you were getting into the country or producing
28:31and the negative effects that they could have had?
28:35I don't think I have any responsibility or blame in that at all.
28:39No one forced you.
28:41It's a voluntary transaction between two adults to consenting adults.
28:46Don't do drugs, kids.
28:47Yeah, whatever.
28:48But if you do do drugs, it's on you.
28:54All the Delta Group cared about was just making money.
29:02I think they were never worried about the damage they would bring to people's lives.
29:08At the time, the IRT had been helping import more than 100 shipments of drugs.
29:17On some occasions, the police was actually driving the drugs to a stash for the criminals.
29:26And I realized I need to have proof.
29:34I asked my police colleague from the criminal intelligence, I would like to have a word with you when all
29:41the others are gone.
29:46And then I said, you have all the secret and confidential information about all the transports, about all the informants
29:53in your computer.
29:54And you're going to give it to me right this evening.
30:00If not so, then this will be the last evening that you work with the police force.
30:06I will sit to that.
30:08And he handed me over two little dossiers and then he left the building.
30:16It was a very exciting moment.
30:19I think the smoking gun is in these documents.
30:24And I felt very, very tense.
30:28It's hard to believe that none of these involved detectives ended up with cash in their own pockets.
30:36If so, they won't let me in possession of these papers for a very long time.
30:43I decided to make a copy of all the secret information about the transports.
30:52I drove home, like a madman.
30:56Fast, too fast.
31:02And this copy, I put in a plastic case.
31:07Buried the documents in the ground.
31:11Sort of crazy situation.
31:16And I think this is my security.
31:20This is my lifeline.
31:24And with this information, I will stop the IRT and the Delta Group.
31:44At that time, there were a lot of drugs coming in from the Netherlands.
31:47And we had to stop it from hitting the streets of the UK.
31:50That was our job.
31:52Cocaine smugglers were organised criminals doing damage to the UK.
31:56Doing damage to people's children and families.
31:58And that gave us our determination to arrest them.
32:04At the peak, I would say, of cocaine smuggling, I was comfortably in the top 1% of smugglers.
32:11Despite the increase in drug seizures, there's still no shortage of cocaine supply.
32:17During that period, I was responsible for importing over a metric tonne of cocaine monthly.
32:24Methods of smuggling are getting more and more devious.
32:27Investigators fear that huge stockpiles of cocaine destined for the UK are being built up in Holland.
32:34At the peak of my success, I had a huge shipment coming in.
32:38Half a metric tonne of cocaine in a consignment of coconuts.
32:45Destined for the fruit and veg market in London.
32:51We literally put it in sacks, threw it on a container, and threw a bunch of coconut sacks in with
32:58that container.
33:09Sometimes we would have names or intelligence provided by a human source that pointed to a particular shipment.
33:24It was all going smoothly.
33:28Once the container arrived at the docks, they'd been cleared.
33:34So if we'd established that we had a shipment of coconuts coming in to a market in London,
33:43we might still ship the coconuts to the recipient
33:48in order to arrest some more senior people in the organisation.
33:54Turned up at a market, ready to oversee the handover.
34:00Where I'd parked, keeping an eye on it,
34:06two cars raced up to me.
34:08A guy jumped out with his iron bar.
34:10He started smashing the window.
34:13The next thing I knew, they reached in and grabbed me.
34:18I thought, I'm finished.
34:22When they said you're nicked, I couldn't believe it.
34:28The point of which you make that seizure and you make those arrests, it's exhilarating.
34:35Drug traffickers are not the sort of people we wanted to allow to be on the streets of the UK.
34:42At that time, it was the biggest seizure ever in London's history of cocaine.
34:49Understanding you're going to spend the next number of years in prison,
34:54wasn't that a wonderful thought?
35:02Obviously, there's the danger of getting caught.
35:04And for many people, jail is a really scary thing.
35:07That is what occupies you most of the time.
35:10You just have to be really, really careful and you can never really let up.
35:16Even with the IRT helping us,
35:19they had no way of keeping us safe from the other cops looking into what's happening.
35:25So, now we have a problem.
35:34I got a call from a colleague from the IRT.
35:41And he said, man, you're crazy. You can't stop this.
35:44Why can't I stop this? It's illegal.
35:47And he said, well, you know, I can't control these criminals and these informants.
35:52And they told me, if this Amsterdam guy tries to stop our operation, we are going to stop him.
36:00It was a severe threat.
36:04I make a report of what I found out.
36:11I had to get my report out to the public.
36:16There were a lot of people involved with this drug business.
36:20From the IRT team itself, to the Delta Group, the criminals.
36:25It's hard to find out where the danger is coming from.
36:31But it was clear that I had to stop the whole operation.
36:39The same day, my report was in the hands of the minister.
36:44The commission was set up to investigate what was going on.
36:53I thought that finally this whole issue was going to be resolved.
37:01When I was interrogated by this commission, I told them what I had seen.
37:09of all the drug transports and where the drug transports had ended, on the free market.
37:18I thought it was an open and shut case.
37:20But after looking at the evidence, the commission concluded.
37:24In fact, there was nothing wrong with the investigation method of the IRT.
37:32And I was, in fact, the bad guy in this whole situation.
37:40And I felt very let down.
37:45How can you draw such a conclusion?
37:51Were they corrupt?
37:53Or were they much too stubborn to admit their own mistakes?
37:57For me, it's hard to say.
38:00But after this commission went nowhere, I thought,
38:04this is the end of the story.
38:09But after a while, there were some journalists
38:12from one of the newspapers in the country.
38:17And they started looking into the IRT.
38:21They showed that the conclusions of this commission,
38:25they were false.
38:28And there was a lot of publicity about it in the newspapers.
38:35This put a lot of pressure on the Dutch government.
38:39So quickly, after that, there was a second special inquiry.
38:45And that was the parliamentary inquiry.
38:58Tien jaar lang keek de regering weg totdat de schande van deze onderzoekseenheid aan het licht kwam.
39:03Vandaag heeft het parlement eindelijk de eerste stap gezet om de chaos het hoofd te bieden en de orde te
39:09herstellen.
39:13De enquêtecommissie en de enquête moeten juist een bijdrage leveren aan de belangrijke vraag
39:19waar zijn we aan toe in Nederland met opsporingsmethode.
39:24All these hearings of this commission took place over several years.
39:29And they were broadcasted live on television.
39:33So the Dutch public could see and hear what are the testimonies of all these relevant authorities.
39:46The detectives involved were covered with wigs and moustaches or even motor helmets
39:53because they didn't want to show themselves to the public.
40:01That's a very funny situation.
40:14In the parliamentary inquiry, it came out that there was a lot wrong with this method.
40:20Who was running now? Who?
40:23I think it's actually a public-run informant.
40:26And the informant running is sometimes not the police?
40:28No.
40:29Then the numbers came out.
40:31298.000 kilos of hashes, 20.000 kilos of coke, tons of ecstasy pills
40:37and an unknown amount exported to the UK.
40:43That was outraged, really.
40:44Yeah.
40:47A big police scandal was a fact.
40:50How could it happen that the state of the Netherlands became the biggest drug importer?
40:55How could the IRT, the most elite police organization,
40:59go to such a big blunder?
41:02Nobody could believe it.
41:04They even thought of it. They even considered it.
41:07And so there was one minister that said, we have to stop this IRT.
41:12Until the last brick, break it down.
41:26But the investigation, they never got to the truth until I wrote a book about it.
41:35There was a big question.
41:37Were the police making money?
41:41But it wasn't about corruption.
41:44They just kept on going.
41:46Like when you're on a gambling table, you keep on putting money on red,
41:50because next time it's going to be red.
41:53But that wasn't the end of the story.
41:56I talked to the criminals, I talked to the authorities.
42:01I interviewed like 150 people.
42:07They all point to one conclusion.
42:16The IRT.
42:17They were focused at this triangle.
42:19These three people, they wanted to get this triangle,
42:24because in the newspaper it says,
42:26this triangle, they are the real kingpins of drugs.
42:29But I found out they didn't exist.
42:34It was one big scheme, one big scam.
42:41The middle management said, if you help us get the drugs through,
42:49we'll get you through the crime bosses.
42:52But the real bosses were this middle management.
42:58They were the triangle.
43:00The middle management was the triangle.
43:05They had in their heads this whole story, and it had no bearing on reality whatsoever.
43:12It was just ridiculous.
43:14And these people are then advising Justice Department and politicians
43:18on what is happening in Amsterdam crime life.
43:22It's just beggars belief, really.
43:24I cannot believe it happened.
43:26I cannot believe they fell for it.
43:29It's so incredible.
43:30It's so amateurish.
43:32And they made the mediocre criminal organisation,
43:36they made them the richest criminal organisation,
43:39at least of Europe.
43:51This whole story started with good intentions.
43:54But it completely ran out of hand.
43:58And I think it's a question of incompetence.
44:13They had used methods that were, in fact, highly illegal,
44:17which made it impossible to prosecute us for anything we'd done,
44:20because they were basically full accomplices, in fact.
44:23And it burns, burns, burns.
44:25The ring of fire.
44:28The ring of fire.
44:36Nobody was convicted, nobody was caught, nobody was arrested.
44:41Everybody got away with it.
44:43Even if you scripted it, you couldn't have invented this.
44:47I fell into a burning ring of fire.
44:52I went down, down, down and the flames went higher.
44:56And it burns, burns, burns.
44:59The ring of fire.
45:01The ring of fire.
45:03When I got a hung jury, I remember the prosecution.
45:06And she physically, physically cried tears.
45:10When hearts like ours meet.
45:17I fell for you like a child.
45:26I was always a debt collector.
45:29But now it's with my face, and with my heart, and with my lips, and with my smile.
45:33And not with the gun anymore.
45:36And the flames went higher.
45:37And it burns, burns, burns.
45:40The ring of fire.
45:43The ring of fire.
45:46The ring of fire.
45:47The ring of fire.鸞.
45:47The ring of fire.
45:48The ring of fire.
45:48down. The ring of fire. It
45:56shows whether you are leanied
45:58or tough on drugs. The criminals will always find a way
46:02to exploit the system, and cops will always try to stop
46:06them. The ring of fire. After the
46:10IRT affair, the
46:12criminals won the battle, but they didn't win the war.
46:16C'est toujours à l'endroit.
46:18La guerre et les drogues ne peuvent pas être gagnées par toute façon.