Justice Behind the Walls - August 7th 2026 – The Prison Show Live

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It's time to hollered on a pipe chase and rattle them bars, because we're going to do a prison show for you right here at beautiful old, historic, old, exciting new, K-P-F-T, Houston from the heart of Montrose, where we all hope tomorrow will be a better day. yesterday that we used to have. All right. So tonight, David has lined up a great show as usual. Dr. Terry LeClar. everyone knows who Terry LaClark is. She is the retired English professor and the queen of the Prison Show Book Club and the author, of course, of the prison grievances, when to write, how to write, as well as four other books. At least four other books. Andre Taylor is going to be on. He's Texas Advocates for Justice Artaj, criminal justice organizer. And Theodore... I guess I need to blow it. I need new classes. That's what I need. And Chevis Watson. Are they going to be on together? Yeah. Okay. Shevis is interviewing. Chevis will be. Shevis will be interviewing Theodore, so they will be on the phone. They're calling in, and of course, Abraham Bonowitz. The co-director and founder at Death Penalty Action, he will be calling in. So we have a full show, a full show with cranes. See? See how nice? I know one of you out there is going to appreciate it, and it just has me tickled. Yes, it does. So how about any words of wisdom, David, that? Yeah, if you know how to operate a camera and sound equipment, then please volunteer here at KPFT. Yeah, because we, you know, yeah. We need... How many hats do I wear you? I'll keep calling me octopus, but I mean, I don't know what else to say. Yeah, that's why David gets paid the big bucks. I get paid the same as you. What are you talking about? I know, the big bucks. If you don't... Anyway, go ahead. We need the big bucks. Yeah, we do need the big bucks, but we ain't getting the big bucks. If you got the big bucks, then come on down. Yeah, come on down. We don't mind you. And if you know how to run a... What are these? iPads? Yeah, we do. We do iPads with Switcher Studio. Right. Or you can always learn Switcher Studio. Find out as much as I know and go from there. Yeah, that's right.

all right let's just get on to the show and we have dr terry leclerc is waiting on hold so let's get her on the air hey terry hey this is a strange beginning you have um octopuses you have cranes what's next well well you know what they're going to have to say to him because one never knows one never knows I would like to first congratulate Andrea Johnson, who was at Luther. Believe me, everybody should applaud. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. He is now out. He was a great supporter and a great reader and writer. I'm going to miss him because his book reports were so interesting. I know whatever he does, Mr. Johnson, is going to be a success in life because he sets a goal and he follows him, which we should all do, right? Okay, so that was Mr. Johnson. I have two bits of writing I want to talk to you guys about. These are from, this is the first place in the inaugural Voices Beyond the Walls, writing contest. It's a national contest. And I'm going to tell you, I'll read out loud a little bit of two of them, if we have time. I'm just. Oh, so shocked by how good they are. You know, kind of makes me fucked up here. Okay. So the first one is life outside the walls by Shereen Moore, 2006. My search story here reflects how it feels what life is like when you have a loved one behind lockdown. My prayers go out with all of you. Okay. I left the porch light on the first night. He was gone out of habit, not hope. It stayed on until sunrise, and I never turned it off. It just became another line in that electric bill. They say prison happens inside walls. That's half true. The other half happens out here. In kitchens at the DMV where there are no bars, but there's so plenty of locks. I think that's pretty good. So her husband was given 24 months. She drove home along, kept the windows up so she could keep the smell of him as long as possible. Happy birthday, America. It's time to celebrate and play your favorite Las Vegas casino games by American-owned SpinQuest.com. What's better than fireworks than American pie? Hitting a black deck in the palm of your hand, and you won't lose your fingers. Over a thousand games, including slots and live dealers. And $30 point packs are on sale for 10. SpinQuest.com. Buy American players for American players. SpenQuest is a free-to-play social casino. Avoid where prohibited. Visit SpenQuest.com for more details.

You're listening to a podcast right now. Driving, working out, walking the dog. If you're into podcasts, chances are you have something to say too. With RSS.com, starting your own is free and easy. Upload an episode and we distribute it to Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and hundreds more. Track your listeners, see where they're from, and start earning from ads like this, even with just 10 listeners a month. If you've been thinking about starting a podcast, this is your sign. Start free at RSS.com. The first month, she says, was paper, a Ziploc, wallet, belt, rings, things that she had to get done. Call started on the second Tuesday. She learned how to be at the counter by 914. The first time she tried to join everything. The Tahoe transmission, feed prices. on a roll, how my teeth got hurt, and guess what? The voice cut us off at 15 minutes. Right. By week three, I knew the rules they don't print. Don't talk about legal cases. Don't name inmates. Put money in on Friday for Saturday. Write his number on everything. So the first visit that I had in the prison was worse than sentencing. The O. calling me honey and had it in me down. He came out thinner, smiling with his eyes. Three seconds to hug, and that's when we were allowed. Coffee was $1.50 and tasted like regret. I think that's what. When he stretched, Dixie for commissary, 40 for the gas to see him, 200 for the lawyer. I shopped with my calculator open. I fixed the kitchen seat myself, the faucet, I was dripping at 1 a.m. after my shift. I watched a YouTube under the sink while the drip stopped. I cried into the lullium. I was so mad. He wasn't there to do it, but I did it. The house got quiet in a bad way. I left the TV on. The calls became our marriage. To see him Thursday, I'm good, meant I'm not. Tell me something normal. Tell me something about tomatoes, but not concrete. By the eighth month, we fought. He'd lost rec time, and he was really upset. He thought he was upset, but believe me, he was upset. I was upset. By the Thursday, we both said, sorry. In the middle of the year, I quit waiting for my old life. I started a certificate program to care of her kids. She went to therapy, which was 20 bucks. The counselor asked me what I was guilty about. I started laughing. My husband was in the cell. So I said, I'm getting good at being alone. That makes me feel guilty. I would stop pretending 15 minutes was enough. Just tell the truth. The last six months, by the way, is the hardest. My cleanest closet three times. Am I excited? Yes. Terrified, too. What if we don't fit? He gets down in November. Last visit, he looked cleaner. He's nervous about driving and self-checkout. I'm nervous about sharing the bathroom. That's made us both laugh. The first row left in two years. He asked about that porch light. You don't have to leave it on now. I said, I want to. Okay, in prison.

You can learn in 15 minutes that those 50 minutes can hold a marriage together if you don't waste those minutes. All right. I drove home now in 35. The porch light was still on at 10 in the morning. You didn't know what that means. Somebody lives here. Somebody was expected. The house kept going and so did I. That night I turned the porch light off for the first time in two years, not because I was tired of waiting, because he's home. We'd leave the kitchen light on glow, and we'd learn slowly how to sleep in the same bed again, probably diagonally at first, but then we're going to remember how we fit. What do you think of that? Oh, wow. He gave me shivers. Oh, wow, indeed. Yes. Makes me think about all the people who have a lot porch light turned on, right? That are waiting and waiting. You know that feeling? Mm-hmm. Yes. Mm-hmm. And it is true. You know, everything that he wrote, yes. Yeah, yeah. So the second place winner was about solitary. And I know you guys can have somebody else on later about solitaire. The title of this one is the room that tried to unmake me. There are some rooms a man walks into and he's different. Then there are rooms where he's thrown into that try to make sure he never leaves law, even if this body actually does. Solitary confinement was that kind of room. I would have many names. The whole segregation, lockdown. special housing administrative confinement. The system is really good at naming things it doesn't want to call torture. But I know what it is. It's a concrete coffin with a living man inside. The years I spent in my life in cages, but this solitary was different. Prison takes away your freedom. Voluntary takes away your connection to the human family. A man can survive steel bars if he hears somebody laughing down the tear when he can speak to another soul. When somebody calls his name and reminds him that he is still a part of a living. But in solitary, your name begins to fade. In that room, memory becomes a blessing and a blade. I thought about everything I'd done right and wrong. One of the cruel things about incarceration, life doesn't pause while you're suffering. People age. People die. Children grow up. The world keeps spinning. When you're in solitary, grief has nowhere to go. There's no shoulder to lean on. No hand to hold. No quiet room full of family after a funeral. No one sitting beside me saying, I know this hurts. There's only one saw, the walls, the ceiling, the floor, the silence. Finance is pretty crowded because I spend all my time, some of my time thinking what I did wrong. Solitary is being forced to live inside your mind while the state slowly removes every human thing that keeps your mind whole. A handshake, a conversation, a door opening becomes prayer. I learn that human spirit is powerful, but I learn that no spirit should be tested this way.

Somewhere inside of me, there's still a voice that refused to die. Sometimes it was loud, sometimes I barely whispered. Sometimes it was just enough to get me through one more hour. The voice told me, you're still a man, your son, you're a thinker, and still here. I'm still here. That's a kind of resistance. I arrived by reaching for whatever pieces I have myself. The soul hadn't already stolen. I pray, I remember, I talked to myself. I bent whole worlds inside imagination like the one I was trapped in. That was too small for my humanity. I held on words like they were tools. I write because some people came home from solitary, but that's part of them is still waiting for that door to open. A body comes home before the soul does. You know what? It sucks to be bored. But when I get on my phone and play real casino games on SpinQuest.com, the time flies by. That two-hour wait at the DMV seems like 10 minutes. Play your favorite slots. Live blackjack, live craps with a live dealer. New players, $30 coin packs are on sale for $10. Play spinquest.com and you'll never be bored again. SpenQuest is a free to play social casino. Avoid where prohibited. Visit spendquest.com for more details. You're listening to a podcast right now. Driving, working out, walking the dog. If you're into podcasts, chances are you have something to say too. With RSS.com, starting your own is free and easy. Upload an episode, and we distribute it to Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and hundreds more. Track your listeners, see where they're from, and start earning from ads like this, even with just 10 listeners a month. If you've been thinking about starting a podcast, this is your sign. Start free at RSS.com. Your body can be there, but you might not be. Truth, the solitary, did not just try to suffer, punish me, yet tried to escape me, to erase me. I'm not writing this from the wound or the fire. I'm writing this so you, the people listening, can understand that solitary confinement tried to steal many things for me. Try to steal my peace, my memory, my softness, my sense of being, try to steal the part of me that still believed I could be more than what I did. I'm still here. I'm still breathing. And maybe this is a victory that solitary never expected. That after all that silence, I would become a voice. That after all that darkness, I would carry the light. But after being locked away in the world, I would return with a testimony strong enough to shake those walls.

And I'm sorry, Terry. Man, I'm going to need that. If you can email it to David, please. Okay. I love that. I'm going to put it up on the prison shows Facebook. But we appreciate you being on tonight, Terry, and thank you so much. Well, I'm sorry if I took too much time, but I just thought those pieces were so special and might touch somebody's heart. Oh, I know it has. It touched ours for sure. Okay. Thank you so much for allowing me to share anything with you guys. I hope to hear from you soon. It's always a treat. Thank you, Terry. God bless. Same to you. Bye-bye. All right. Now we have Andre. Andre Taylor is with Taj, Texas Advocates for Justice. How are you doing, Andre? I'm okay today. Hi, everyone. My name is Andre Taylor. I'm the criminal justice organizer at Grassroot Leadership. I'm here to talk about a couple of past events and a couple of permanent events as well. The first one I want to talk about is poetry and politics that happened in July 11th. It's a community event that happened at our office where we got together in solidarity with community. We did some poetry, and we talked about politics. And the next event I have is NOSL. This short for a national night out for safety and liberation. That happened on August 4th, also at our office. When we got together with community, we did some poetry, and we talked about what safety actually meant to some community members. We gave some recognition to some community members as well, who just been actually out there in community doing what they're supposed to do, and looking out for their neighbors, making community safe. The upcoming event that's coming up on August 19th is no ALPRs. AOPR stands for no automatic license plate, Sweden. And that will be hosted at our office. The address is 4407, New Orleans Street, Houston, Texas, 77020. We also participated in the March individual for Mr. Lorenzo, who was tragically murdered by... ICE detention on July 7th. In September, we will also begin canvassing and talking about voting engagement to build up our base. And next, I also want to bring up that our general body meeting is also August 20th at our office as well. And if anyone ever wants to write us,

P.O. boxes. P.O. box 88235, Houston, Texas, 77288. That's all I have right now. So with the license plate readers that you were speaking of, is that the flock cameras? Is that what that is? Yes, ma'am. That is. It's a hot button topic right now. Yes, it is. Yes, it is. It is very detrimental to community. But we want to let people know. A lot of people, once we start talking about flock, they don't even know what the flock cameras look like. So we want to bring recognition to what people is actually looking at every day that they don't have. any knowledge of and how detrimental it is to their community. So, yeah, we're definitely doing that. Well, that, you know, it's amazing. Even, you know, up north in Conroe, the Woodlands, there, you know, a lot of people are in support of it, but some people are, you know, saying, wake up, do you know, what they're doing?

We're spending a lot of money on these cameras, and a lot of money is not going back into public safety. And, yeah. So any more events that are coming up that you want to share? Not at the moment. Okay. Not at the moment. That's all I had. I know last time you were on, I was excited about the... Have they had the Peacemaker Award yet? No. When is that? That, I am not sure. I mean, Todd is going to get an award. That's why I thought that we might want to talk about that. Do you know when it is, Andre? Not at the moment. I know that it's upcoming, but I have not heard word of a finalized date on when we were actually received that award. Last, Linda and I were part of the organization at one point, and we still get the emails, but I do not believe they've... They may have narrowed down a date. I'm not 100% sure, but as of right now, I know they haven't. But Linda and I are the ones that nominated y'all before the peacemaker? Oh, yeah, it was Linda and I that did that. October 11th, 2026. October 11th, there you go. Be there, be square. Yes, sir. I will be there. I will be there. I will be there. You know, your organization does such a fantastic job, Ms. Diana, you, you know, everyone involved with Tosh. So we wanted to make sure that we nominated you, your organization. And, man, we are so proud to know you to be involved with your organization. And, you know, thank you so much for being a part of our show. Well, thank you all for having us every six weeks. And I wish we can be on there a little bit sooner. But, you know, yeah, we want to thank you all for having us. You all do awesome work at the prison show. And I'll see you again very soon. Okay. You're going to have to come down to the studio one time. Yes, I do. I do. All right. Well, thank you, Andre. Thank you so much. Yeah, have a great weekend. Me too. Bye-bye. Okay, now we're going to have, let me, you know, like I keep saying, I need to go get some more glasses. Okay, Chavez-Watson, he is within mass incarceration, Houston, and Working Group 512, and Theodore. I cannot read your last name. Sorry, the font needed to be a little bit bigger for me. But Theodore Outreach Coordinator for Joinjeremy.org. So how are y'all doing, Chavez and Theodore? Peace and power. Peace and power. Peace and blessings to all of our listeners around the world. All of our listeners across this country doing this critical term in America, right here and throughout.

the great state of Texas. And as always, special peace and blessings to all of our brothers and sisters listening from behind the walls tonight. I'm Shethis Watson, you're in mass incarceration, Houston reporter here on KPFT, 90.1 FM's The Prison Show. Now on my fifth year, bringing you conversations from the front lines of criminal justice, incarceration, reentry, legal advocacy, and the communities and families directly impacted by this system. And tonight, we're talking about something that goes right to the heart of why the prison show exists. The voices coming from behind these walls. And what happens when incarcerated people use those voices to write? Expose what they're experiencing. Challenge injustice and demand accountability. Join me tonight. Join me tonight in listening to my guest to this interview tonight. Theodore Amy, outreach coordinator with joinjermy.org and a dedicated advocate for Jeremy Busby. Theodore has been working to bring greater attention to Jeremy's case and to the broader injustices faced by incarcerated people, particularly those who use their writing and their voices to speak about what is happening inside of our prison system. And Theodore's advocacy raises an important question for all of us. When someone is incarcerated, who makes sure their voice can still reach the outside world? Who listens? Who investigates? Who asks the horror questions? And when an incarcerated person that lives that the system itself has done wrong, who holds that system accountable? We're going to get into all of that tonight. Brother Theodore, Amy, thank you again. Peace and blessings to you. And welcome to the prison show. And let me start right here. Who is Theodore Amy? And what brought you personally into this fight for Jeremy Busby and the rights of incarcerated people? Oh, man, thanks for having me on. Everybody at the prison show, I'm happy to be here. My name is Theodore Amy. I'm an outreach coordinator for joinjermy.org. I'm glad to be here. My father was incarcerated here in the state of Oklahoma for 30 years. I grew up without a father due to that. I myself was incarcerated 10 years ago, and that's where I met Jeremy Busby. I studied sociology and criminology before I was incarcerated. So I just kind of stayed in the field, and just my mentorship is from Jeremy Busby, and I just advocate on his behalf to make a change in the system.

Fantastic, brother. Fantastic. And what was there a particular moment when this went from something you cared about to something that you knew you had to act on? Yes, yes, yes, Chavez. Thanks for asking that. Yes, yes, I was incarcerated in Huntsville. Actually, that's the first time I listened to the prison show there. And while I was incarcerated, I met Jeremy Busby. And he was organized in events. He was educated. I think he had his bachelor's degree at the time. He ended up earning his master's degree. And he mentored me. He studied behavior science, mentored me in books pertaining to behavior science. We organized. We had events, you know, black history events. Dear help, we were involved in everybody that was there, helping them fight cases. And, man, I just had a passion, and that passion never left me. Man, I just wanted to see changing the people around me. That's amazing, brother. That's amazing. So fantastic. Thank you for answering that question. And so let's move into who is Jeremy Busby? But somebody listening tonight who's never heard Jeremy's name, tell us who Jeremy is and why you believe his writing and his case deserves attention. Well, Jeremy Busby has been incarcerated for 27 years. He was incarcerated at the age of 18 and given a 75-year sentence. He spent his incarceration, getting educated, being an activist, and he's always written and truly cared about the people. And so what he does is any topic related to changing the conditions inside of the prison and even topics like advocating for suicides and homicides in prison. getting administrative staff through activism to check, try to check the balance, so to speak, in those fields, the laws pertaining to, like, what you need to file a civil rights suit if you're an activist or if there is some kind of oppression that you're fighting against in prison. He addresses those laws. He addresses the curious. You know, how they use it to spy on individuals that are related to incarcerated people. He actually just now put out an article about that in Truthout. And so he's a changemaker. You know, and that's why we do what we do. We want to change the narratives. We want incarcerated individuals to not only have a seat at the table when it comes to what's how we approach. prisons and implement policy, but we want them to be the main voice at that table, and we just want to bring a light to everything that goes on inside the prisons. Absolutely, and you and I know both well when you come from prison, you have to create your own table. Peace to journal. Yes, sir. Absolutely, and so let's...

Forget whatever plans you have this weekend because you're staying at home and playing on SpinQuest. And there's never been a better time to sign up than right now. New users get $30 coin packs for just $10. All the table games you love with hundreds of slot games and real cash prizes. That's at SpinQuest.com. SpinQuest.com. SpinQuest is a free-to-play social casino. Avoid where prohibited. Visit SpenQuest.com for more details. You're listening to a podcast right now, driving, working out, walking the dog. If you're into podcasts, chances are you have something to say too. With RSS.com, starting your own podcast is free and easy. Upload an episode and we distribute it to Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and more. Track your listeners, see where they're from, and start earning from ads just like this. If you've been thinking about starting a podcast, this is your sign. Start your new podcast for free today at RSS.com. Let's try to, you and me on the outside, but our brother and other brothers and sisters on the inside. Let's try to speak from behind the walls. You've made the First Amendment and the voices of incarcerated people an important part of your advocacy. What happens when an incarcerated person writes critically about the institution holding them or attempts to expose what they believe is wrongdoing? And perhaps if you can document anything, are we talking about grievances, disciplinary actions, correspondence restrictions, transfers, court filings, or something else, what happened? Well. I wrote an article for Columbia Journal with Seth Stern, and we were documenting in that article what happens to incarcerated journalists whenever they speak out. And it's often they get bogus cases, they get transferred, you know, they get prolonged solitary confinement due to the bogus cases. They get, you know, property destroyed. They try to silence them. And they use every mechanism that the jail has to do that because they don't want the public on the outside to know what's going on on the inside because it holds them accountable. And they can't work in the dark. And they tend to use every measure they can to keep that from happening. I got you, brother. I got you. I got you. And this is tough work. This is tough work. This is arduous work. And so where is the legal line? Prison officials have legitimate authority to maintain security and order, at least they say. At the same time, incarceration doesn't erase every constitutional protection. So where do you believe that legitimate authority ends and retaliation or censorship begins? I think when security and order are jeopardized by like deplorable conditions, suicides and homicides, then the officials who get paid by the public need to be held accountable. They should automatically as public servants be against these practices. If I speak up because I'm being oppressed and you punish me more, that's where the censorship and retaliation usually begins.

I couldn't agree more, brother. I couldn't agree more. And so let's bring that home to Texas. Let's bring that home to Texas right there in Beaumont at the Stiles Unit and across the topography, the carceral topography. When someone's incarcerated in TDCJ and they believe they're facing retaliation, censorship, unsafe conditions, and other violations. Where is meaningful accountability supposed to come from? The grievance system, the courts, lawmakers, journalists, families, or outside advocates? And where do you believe that system is failing? I believe that it should, that somebody should use all of these avenues. You know, definitely, like if you're incarcerated or if you're a family member listening to this show and... of someone that's incarcerated, you know, get involved in an activist group. We're stronger as a collective, right? Stay up to date on the topics, on the movements. Know what's going on. Familiarize yourself with who to talk to. You know, get all your family involved. You know, don't leave, and if you're a family member, you know, check on them all the time, you know. But the inmate, wherever they're incarcerated, they need to document everything. You know, right of grievance, even if you know they're not going to do anything about it. Have your family member file a complaint with the amendment because that's more documentation. Reach out to lawmakers. You know, all these, take every measure you can and just act upon it. Get in touch with us. you know, talk to a journalist, incarcerated journalists, you know, and just advocate for change. Wise words, brother, wise words. And so an action question. Theodore, someone is listening right now and they agree with you, whether they're in Germany, Oakland, California, or maybe in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. What can they do? What can they actually do, whether tonight, later tonight, or tomorrow morning to support Jeremy Busby and other incarcerated people trying to make their voices heard? And you've got brothers and sisters listening to us from right inside of the walls what we did, Tom, brother inside of TDCJ. What do you want to say directly to them? Yeah, I would say, you know, go to our website, join Jeremy.com. We need volunteers. We need interns. One of our interns was just published in the appeal and truth out. You know, that's an exciting thing. If you're in college in the criminal justice field or criminology, even studying to be a lawyer or whatnot, just, you know, we need interns, and it's rewarding. My email address is outreach at joinjermy.org. We welcome all who want to advocate for change. I've been where you are. I've been out 10 years and never stopped advocating. You can make a change like Jeremy Busby has. He educated himself. He organized and founded Join Jeremy from a prison cell. Be the change you want to see. You know, be courageous. Absolutely. Yeah.

Absolutely, absolutely. And brothers, brothers that are listening, this is that a listening. That courage goes a long way. And Theodore, thank you for joining us. And I want to emphasize something tonight. We can advocate fiercely while still being disciplined about facts. I know I've been through that. When allegations of retaliation, censorship, abuse, and unconstitutional conditions come from behind prison walls, our job isn't simply to repeat them, as Theodore said, document them. Save the grievance. Save the response. Save the disciplinary report. Save the letter. Write down the date, time, unit, officer, and official involved witnesses and what happened next. Families on the outside. Keep copies. Build a timeline. Preserve the record. Because there's a tremendous difference between saying, I heard something happen and being able to say, here's what happened. Here's when it happened. Here's the documentation. And here's who needs to answer for it. That's where community advocacy journalism and legal advocacy meet. And before I leave you tonight, I do want to do something that's fundamental. to my role as the in mass incarceration Houston reporter here on the prison show. And that's say their names. Tonight, I want to lift up Devin Anderson, Javier Kentetto, Darius Elam, and Melissa Lucio, different people, different circumstances, different legal pastures. But every one of these names represents a human being, a family, and a story that deserves to be examined on the facts, not forgotten simply because prison walls stand between them and the rest of society. To Devin, Javier, Darius, Melissa, and everybody listening from behind the walls tonight. We haven't forgotten you. Keep writing, keep learning, keep documenting, keep pursuing the legal process available to you, and keep your people on the outside and form. Tonight's conversation with Theodore Amy is bigger than one advocate, one incarcerated writer, in one prison unit. And in honoring Black August, some of us know what Black August is, and some of us don't. Some of us don't. But I want to uplift black writers that are currently incarcerated. Keith Beaumani Lamar out in Ohio. You keep your head up, brother. Jarvis J. Masters out in California. You keep your head up, brother. Mumia Abu Jamal out there in Pennsylvania. Spoon Jackson. Spoon Jackson in California. Cornetta Harris in Texas. John Lennon. John J. Lennon in New York. B.C. Kim, Robert Caldwell Kim, Kelsey Dobson in Oklahoma, Patrick Urgent, Mike Crunk, Billy Allen. And then historically, I want to amplify George Jackson in honor of black artists. Chester Jim Himes, brother Eldridge Cleaver, brother Malcolm X.

Again, my name is Chavez Watson. I'm your in-mass incarceration Houston reporter. It's wanted to get in touch with me from inside or on the outside. You can reach us on Instagram at Working Group 512. You can hashtag Working Group 512 on Facebook or TikTok or any other social media platforms. But we would love to receive your letters. And you can write us at 6633, U.S. 290 East. Sweet 307 in Austin, Texas. Zip code 78723. Again, my name is Chevis Watson, signing out. David, Linda, Danny, thank you again for the opportunity. Great show we're having tonight. Peace and blessings. Same to you, Chevis. Have a great weekend. Same to you, Theodore. All right. Thanks for having me on. Thank you for being on. Have a great one. Hey, you too. All right. Now we're going to have Mr. Abe Bonowitz with Death Penalty Action. Hey, Abe. Dr. Good evening. You hear me all right? Sure can. All right, well, let's get right down to it. It's always great to follow Shavis Watson and the power of his message. And I was glad to be with Shavis together at the Fast and Vigil back in the end of June in Washington, D.C., a third or third annual starving for justice, fasting vigil to abolish the death probably. He was there and so many others. And we were just actually sent a picture up about the two of us wearing our prison show T-shirts. And I hope you all get to see that. And I hope you all get your prison show T-shirts. I don't know how you do it, but I'm sure you can find it on the prison show web page. And perhaps when you make your donation, they can send one out to you. I know David and Danny and Linda can talk about that later. But just wanted to say, give that shout out to shut us. And again, greetings tonight to everybody. I hope you for staying cool. And let's get right down to it. I want to start tonight with some good news. We have a new exonerate, number 203. on the list of exonerations that's kept by the Death Pawnee Information Center, Jermaine Marlow Wright, who's been out since 2014, I think, but he was, his attorney. Also, congratulations, Jim Marino. He became a 203 person to be exonerated since 1973, and a second in Delaware from death row. So he was convicted in the sentence to death in 1992 for a liquor store robbery and murder of a park, Philip Seapert. No forensic evidence ever linked Mr. Wright to the crime, but he was convicted on the basis of a confession that he gave while out of the influence of heroin and the false testimony of the jailhouse informant.

How often do we have that? But this is a heads-up. Even after a wrongful, a mistaken or a coerced confession, exoneration is still possible. We've seen that a number of times now. The conviction was overturned in 2014 after it was revealed that prosecutors had withheld exculpatory evidence, evidence that proved he was not guilty and he was innocent. The evidence would have impeached the testimony of a jailhouse informant. Prosecutors also withheld evidence that an attempted robbery took place at another luxurious less than an hour before Mr. Wright's alleged crime by suspects matching the same description and using a similar weapon. But instead of seeking the truth, prosecutors pending on germane, right? He goes by Marlowe. And this is another thing. He had agreed to a plea deal, to avoid a trial, and obtain his freedom. And in 2016, he was from prison after pleading no contest to second-degree murder and being sentenced to time served. At the time, he said after 24 years, in college radio, I just want to go home. But he has always maintained his innocence, and his legal team continued to fight. And this week... He is exonerated, and now he's got a declaration of innocence, and he can get some compensation and continue his life and freedom. So that's some good news. And I just want to make sure to start out with that, because most of the news tonight is not so good. I will note, on the good news side, Richard Grossop, who had nine execution dates, three last meals. His execution was only halted because they found out they had ordered the wrong drug. So he's now, he's been out, he's on, you know, monitoring, but he's free and able to live with his wife and have a life and waiting for a retrial in Oklahoma. It was supposed to happen in September. It's now... Hey guys, Lady Luck here. Are you going on any road trips this summer? I know I'm going to be going on a bunch of road trips. And being that I'm going to be passenger princess, I love playing on SpinQuest.com. SpinQuest has all of my favorite slot games, live blackjack, live craps. Head on over to SpinQuest right now and get yourself a $30 coin pack for just 10 bucks. SpinQuest is a free-to-play social casino. Avoid where prohibited. Visit spinquest.com for more details. You're listening to a podcast right now. Driving, working out, walking the jog. If you're into podcasts, chances are you have something to say too. With RSS.com, starting your own is free and easy. Upload an episode, and we distribute it to Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and hundreds more. Track your listeners, see where they're from, and start earning from ads like this, even with just 10 listeners a month. If you've been thinking about starting a podcast, this is your sign.

Start free at RSS.com. From push back to December, and I don't have the details about that, but the good news is that Richard Glossop is still free, and he's got to get a new day in court, maybe ultimate freedom and exoneration. We'll see. In any case, we have eight states so far this year have issued 47 death warrants in 2026. Six states have tried to execute, and five have actually done so. Tennessee failed in its execution attempt back in May of Tony Corruthers after butchering him on the execution gurney, trying to get a physician to open a central line, and it failed, and the governor stopped the execution. Unfortunately, the governor in Tennessee, governor of the union has refused to order an investigation or to do any kind of pause. And they plan another execution this week. We have to talk about that in a moment. But 16 of the 19 executions so far this year have taken place in Florida, which had 12, Texas, which had four, and also six of the 12 pending executions are from those two states. Which means that that's where most executions are happening. The death penalty is really not in the United States. It's in a handful of states. We have to keep that in mind. This week, we're going to see the execution schedule on Thursday. A week from yesterday, three executions are scheduled. The first time I have to go back to some time now. I have to look it up. Since we've had three executions in three different states. On one day. By the way, we had two executions in one state for the first time in decades last week in Florida. It was the first time that's happened in modern death penalty era in Florida. But now this coming week, next Wednesday, the 13th, we have an execution in Alabama, an execution in Oklahoma, and another attempt at execution in Tennessee. I want to tell you about these cases real quick. You've got a guy in, where did this go? Here it is. Tarno's Cuesta Rodriguez in Oklahoma. Interesting thing in his case. You know, you've got a full-on common C hearing. His attorneys were taken off guard when after making a 40-minute presentation. that really spoke well to his potential for receiving mercy. Even the chairman of the parole board in Oklahoma said he was inclined to vote for mercy. And then Carlos got to speak, and he said, I don't want to come and see. Go ahead and execute me. I want to, I think, this is what will help the victim families, and that's what I want. And it just took everybody by surprise because they weren't expecting that. scheduled to 10 a.m. in Oklahoma and also at 10 a.m. in Tennessee, Darrell Jim Himes, a man who's claimed innocence. There's nobody really talking about his innocence claim. We received an email from a relative of his asking what we do and if we could help, and then there was no further information. But what we do know is that that aside, Darryl Jim Himes has had several strokes.

And he is right now in the prison hospital paralyzed, blind in one eye, can barely eat. In fact, we learned yesterday that they've actually reconfigured the death watch area in Tennessee's liverbed maximum security prison to accommodate his hospital bed. And this will be yet another execution where the prisoner cannot even walk himself to death. It will be rolled in on a gurney and that will have to be picked up and put on the execution table. You know, this guy is no threat and that's who we're going to kill. And then at 6 p.m., so those two are at 10 a.m. at the same time in Oklahoma and Tennessee. And then at 6 p.m., all the essential time in Alabama, Jeremy Williams. Now, he is another person who is raised his appeals and said, this is my penance. I want to offer my remorse, and maybe this will help the victim families on a little bit. So, you know, we honor his intention at the same time as we oppose the idea of the state should have any power to execute because we know how easily they make mistakes and how they cannot be trusted to get it right every time. And not only that, how the way they implement the death problem is simply unfair. And we get into a whole bunch of those things. In any case, those are the three executions on the 13th. I plan to be outside the prison in Tennessee, and then we're going to get in the car and scoot on down to Alabama and be outside the prison there. But before that, tomorrow I'm getting in the car and driving down to Tennessee. We're on Sunday a whole bunch of us are going to walk a letter that the prisoners have written to the governor, basically saying, we know you are a man of faith, and we invite you to come and pray with us. The Prismos wrote this letter, signed it, and we're going to carry it to, from the prison to the Capitol. It's about a nine-mile walk. We've done this. On the Sunday before executions in Tennessee now for a number of years, this will be, I think, the ninth time that we're doing this. So I'll be down there for that. We're going to be, if you're anywhere near Memphis, Tennessee, I'm going to be speaking at the Church of the River along with Mississippi death row survivor, exonerated, Herbert Brown, and also the journey of hope from violence to healing Suzanne Bosler. The three of us will be speaking up the... The Church of the River at Memphis on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock central time. Join us there if you can. And then, of course, the executions are on Thursday.

Let's see, as we get it in winding it down here, I want to talk for a moment about the diplomacy campaigns that are going on as we wind down the governor's terms in California, in Kansas, in Ohio, and Alabama. These governors were all on their way out, and we're asking them to commute all the death sentences on their death row. Now, in Alabama, it's a little bit difference. In California, We have a governor that's always opposed to the death penalty. We have a governor that's opposed to the death penalty. We'll see what she'll do. In Ohio, we have a governor who's flipped on the issue. Governor Mike DeWine last month came out and declared that he has changed his position on the death penalty. We're asking him to commute all those death sentences. But in Alabama, it's a little bit different because the next guy lined up to be executed in Alabama is Jeffrey Lee. And he is, that's on the 17th of September, he was to be executed last month. Last month was in June, and it was stopped because they were going to use gas supplication. And the court's disallowed gas supplication. I think we may have seen the last. He has suffocation, execution, maybe. But in any case, the other bigger issue for him, not how they were going to kill him, but the fact that they're going to kill him, because his jury voted seven to five for life. And a judge overruled that called jury override. And there's 25 people. on death row in Alabama, including Jeffrey Lee, who the judge overrode the recommendation of the jury, which was for life and sentenced to get them to death. And we're asking Governor Kay Ivey, who, when she came into office, they changed the law, and she signed that down to the law, but they didn't make it retroactive, leaving 25 people. So that campaign is called read the jury, and we're inviting people to write to... Keep people in the governor's office and urge the governor ID commute all those sentences. Before I go, a quick shout out to Melissa Lucio, Rodney Reed, and everybody else that's got upcoming date there in Texas with James Merman.

Ramey Cushan Olajuwa, if I'm saying that right, and Jamal Howard. Shout out to all of you, your inner prayers. And finally, in honorary un-subscribed to my friend George White. George White was wrongly convicted in the murder of his own wife and shooting himself three times in a robbery at the place of business in Alabama. And it took about seven years from the time of the crime to the time of his ultimate exoneration. George faced the death penalty of trial. He got a life sentence. He spent a couple years in prison. But then he was exonerated and freed. He was let out. His conviction was thrown out and eventually exonerated. In any case, George became a leading spokesperson in the healing power of forgiveness and a co-founder of the organization journey of hope from violence to healing. He's been throughout Texas multiple times with the journey. sharing his story multiple times at the moratorium campaign's annual death row march that they do in Austin. George has spoken there a number of times. In any case, he gave his last speech during the Fast and Vigil this year. And then a couple of weeks ago, he had a stroke. And then last week, he, let's see, there was a couple of days going on Tuesday. He passed away. So prayers and love to his family and to lift up his legacy as a man that has work to educate people about how the state makes mistakes and how executions have nothing to do. with the healing in the aftermath of the death of a murder of our loved ones. Reach me at Death Policy Action, PL Box 27212 in Columbus, Ohio, 4322727. That's Abraham Bono, Death Policy Action. P.O. Box 27212. Columbus, Ohio, 4327. And with that, again, stay cool. Thanks, everybody, for just for having us tonight and for all the work that you're all doing and make it a great night. Thank you so much. Have a great weekend. You too. Bye-bye.

Have you ever tried yourself to sleep? Have you ever tried but couldn't eat? A picture of your face I can't breathe. how good it was there was a time that you loved me I'm living life day to day I'm trying to maintain my sanity I've lost touch and I cannot speak. Oh, I, yearning for your tender touch, thinking about how good it was. And you used to tell me that you loved me.

in this room alone. And I'm praying for the time you come back home. We're using the past. Yeah, leave it alone. Yeah, because now this family is all I got. And you're not tearing us apart. Do you really What's good for me? That was Dennis Wayne Price. What's good for me? You're listening to... What's going on, everyone? It's Bluff here, and we're driving through the States in the BluffMobile, and the best thing that we can do is play our favorite casino-style games on SpinQuest. They have over a thousand games, including Live Dealer Blackjack and Crops, with tons of slots and unlimited. You can get a $30 coin pack for just $10 for new users. Sign up today. Go to SpinQuest.com right now. SpinQuest is a free-to-play social casino. Avoid where prohibited. Visitspinquest.com for more details. You're listening to a podcast right now, driving, working out, walking the dog. If you're into podcasts, chances are you have something to say too. With RSS.com, starting your own podcast is free and easy. Upload an episode and we distribute it to Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and more. Track your listeners, see where they're from, and start earning from ads just like this. If you've been thinking about starting a podcast, this is your sign. Start your new podcast for free today at RSS.com. APFT Houston. This is Cowboy Day from the Prison Show. I wanted to invite you guys to call us any Friday night after 9.45 p.m. Central Time and leave a shout-out for your loved ones. Just call us at 713-526-573 option number two. You can also leave a pre-recorded message on our Facebook Messenger app during the week, or you can email me at David at theprisonshow.net.

Okay, and now we're ready for some phone calls, the most important part of the show. Let's get to Lydia. She's been holding for a minute, so let's get to her. Anyone? Anyone? Anyone? She was looking for the button. Oh. Oh. Hey, Liz. I kept seeing Danny, Danny, and I, nothing. And Linda was pointing at two or three different buttons before she finally hit it. But now you're on. Go ahead. Yes. Yes. Hi, meho. We enjoyed the good dinner, meho. The meat turned out good. The rain stocks. After you called, it sprinkled a little bit more, and it stopped. And then the sun came out and got real pretty. But we had a good dinner. Now my tummy hurts, of course. But we were watching Texas, and I think it was the Orioles were playing. Orioles, see? And Texas won. It was a good game. Two to one. It's a very good game. But that's about it, Tia Janie. Alyssa sent me a thank you for a gift for the money. And that's about it. I didn't talk to Tio today or 50 or early. I didn't talk to, except for Jane. I just talked to Jane. Or I texted to Jani. And that was it. Okay? I'll talk to you tomorrow. Give me a boss. Samudels to the guy, to the guys to Big Will, Eric, Roderick, Brandon, Mark, Rudy, Juan, Jeff, Jeff Pribble. I haven't seen him in a while. But my saludels, Jeff, know that you're thought of. Okay, and my salmoodles to Danny and Linda and David. It was good to see you, Danny. It was good to see you, too. Yeah. I'm already planning this coming trip and see when I'm going to be going. Yeah. But anyway, we'll see you. You guys have a safe trip home. All right. Good night, puppy. I love you. Good night. Good night, guys. Have a great weekend. Thank you. Bye. Bye-bye. All right. Now Gibbs. Gibbs is on the line. Hi, Gibbs. Yes. Are you ready? We are ready. Go ahead. All right. Hey, what's up, everybody? This is Old Man Gilles. The old geyser, the old crippled geyser on the Walker. D3. I just want to say hello to all y'all in there. NAPR. E and F dorms, all country, crash, outlaw, all the old buddies. Austria, H.A. Pisa. What's up, homie? I'm waiting for you to get out and come down south. Adam Lemon, everybody, Trevor and trouble. They're sitting there love. I'm laying down south, so y'all just give me a holler when y'all get out. We'll sit back to get y'all down here. All right, I love every one of y'all, bro, and y'all got my numbers. So, you know what's up? All right. Love and respect. Later, man. Okay. Thank you, Mr. Gibbs.

Thank you so much for doing what you're doing. Thank you. Have a great weekend. You too, ma'am. Bye-bye. See, I feel old now. He called me, ma'am. Hey, you forget we're on video. Hey, now. What the... You are wrong for that. You are wrong for that. I'm telling you. Yeah, it took me a second. I was like, what? I know. I'm not doing. What do you think I'm doing? Yeah, man, I want to slap it. Okay, let's get to Mr. Jason, and I think I know which Jason this is, but let's put him on the air. Well, hello, the person's show. How are y'all tonight? Doing good. How are you? Well, I missed last weekend because there's so much going on. And I fell behind and I want to apologize for that because I normally get on here faithfully. And just for some, just, you know, some good words for anyone that's coming up for parole or is considering getting parole. know that you're going to still be held accountable and anything you say to any one of these people that work here, if you're coming to a transitional center, they can lock you up and they will lock you up. I mean, that's just how it is. So just remember that you're still being held accountable because there's been several people that has been held accountable. And, you know, I don't want to see anybody get locked up, but that's the way that it is. And they changed a lot of things here in Beaumont. And if you're on certain stipulations when you get parole, if you're on certain stipulations and you're coming into Walmart, Walmart changed a child safety zone to 1,500 square feet, the city council did. which was a real blowback to everybody here in Beaumont for housing. Okay, and so I'm going to start off on my shoutouts. The first one is going to be for Logan, my nephew. He's at the Havens Unit. He should be getting out any day. How about El Jihara? He's at the Robertson Unit. Nico at the Robertson Unit. Joseph or Little Jojo at the Siles unit. Little J. at the Allred unit. How about Walter at the Bill Clinton unit? How about Jonas, aka Lakewood, at the Stiles Unit? Jedediah, Little Dray, at the Rawlinson unit. Jeremy at the Robertson unit, Devridge at the Robertson unit, Cody at the James Lenoff unit, Rodney at the Robertson unit, Billy at the Robertson unit. How about little Rob at the Michael Trustee Camp? You're still there, you should be coming home anytime soon. I have been writing you letters.

You know, if I write you a letter, I'm expecting to get one back. So let's see. How about Diamond went to TDCJ? Somewhere in TDCJ, I don't know. How about Ali somewhere went to TDCJ? And then Norman at the Wainwright unit. And then I have Mr. Charles, one of my friends, he was at Jefferson County facility, but I think he went back to TDCJ. And then I have Alex that was at the Bradshaw unit. I think you went, either you got back on parole or you're at some other unit, I believe. Let's see, how about William at the ISF in, at the Houston facility? Then I have a new one that I had to add. He was here, but he's at the Jefferson facility due to being held accountable, Kishon. And let's see, how about Mr. Blake at the James Linof unit? Then I have Mr. James, special shout-out to Mr. James at the Telfer unit. I have, how about Shields? at the Bill Clemens Unit. Then I have Little Rick at the Bill Clemmons Unit. Pirate at the Bill Clinton's Unit. How about Michael at the Michael Unit? How about that? Let's see. How about Mr. Patterson at the Wallace Unit? Then I have Mr. Graves at the Robertson Unit. I have Redneck at the Robertson Unit. And I have my old co-worker Bing and his son in TDC at the Bill Cleaning's unit. Then I have one of my besties, Stefan, at the Robertson unit. Hey, Stefan, I'm going to be writing you soon. So he accepting the letter. Then I have Castor at the Robertson Unit, C.C. at the Robertson Unit, T.C. at the Robertson Unit. Todd at the Robertson Unit. And one of my favorite, favorite, favorite ones. By rein, ring, ring, ran, ran, ran. At the Robertson Unit. Hey, hey, 4, what's up? A special shout out to Ted at the Buster Coal Unit. Desana wants to do a special shout out to Danion. He's at the Arkansas Cummings Unit. And once again, if you're going to do something that's not so great, there is accountability that you will.

you'll have that sad puppy look on your face. And it's sad to see people like that, you know. It really is. But I am here for you, and I want you to know I am supporting you. I am here for you. And you can write me or you can write the prison show, and I'm sure they'll delay a message to me. And I want to thank everybody on the prison show. I want to say a big, big thank you to Ms. Linda, Ms. Danny, David, Cowboy David, and Ms. Joanne, and everybody that works there, y'all, y'all do such a great job, and the deathful angels. And with that, I will see y'all next weekend. All right. You have a great week. Yes, ma'am. Bye-bye. right let's get to let's see how about I think Eva yeah Eva Hey Dewee, how are you? Yeah, I just finished to write the reply to the message I got from you today. I'm not sure if he was a receiver today during the day, but fingers crossed. Yeah, I don't know, I'm a little bit confused, but maybe this is just me. Thank you too much about things that do not even exist. I think that's always a possibility. I just have you okay. Yeah, what else? I might have maybe some good news anytime soon, but that isn't sure yet. Yeah, when my sister was here, this was actually quite good as well. So yeah, I think we will see each other again in September. Yeah, as I told you, it's my mom's birthday this month, but she won't be here anyway, so I don't think that there will be much going on. And, yeah, I think it would just mean when she returns. To be honest, I can't even really tell how old she's getting. I mostly only remember the birthday, like the actual date, and... Yeah, that's pretty much it, but when it comes to the age or the year, then this often skips my mind, but I think that's most important is that you do not forget the date, I guess. Anyway, Judy, yeah, this weekend I would just, yeah, go to this festival a bit without spending any money for tickets or bansworth stuff. Probably just eat and drink something and listen to this one work band for free, and that's pretty much it. Anyway, I'm looking forward to hearing from you again next week, and I hope you did. Make a good tray. Bye. All right. Thank you so much, Eva. How about Bobby? Bobby's been holding for a while. Let's get to Bobby.

Y'all doing this evening. Doing good. How about you? Oh, I'm hanging in there, honey. I want to give a shout out to my son, Bo, at Estelle Unit, and telling his mama loves him and misses him. Oh, you're so sweet, and I'm sure, hopefully he's listening to it right now, but if not, he can definitely catch that on the tablet. But I know he loves you, too. Thank you so much for calling in, Bobby. You too, and thank you all very much, honey, and have a good weekend. Forget whatever plans you have this weekend because you're staying at home and playing on SpinQuest. And there's never been a better time to sign up than right now. New users get $30 coin packs for just $10. All the table games you love with hundreds of slot games and real cash prizes. That's at SpinQuest.com. SpinQuest.com. SpinQuest is a free-to-play social casino. Voidware prohibited. Visit SpenQuest.com for more details. You're listening to a podcast right now, driving, working out, walking the dog. If you're into podcasts, chances are you have something to say too. With RSS.com, starting your own podcast is free and easy. Upload an episode and we distribute it to Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and more. Track your listeners, see where they're from, and start earning from ads just like this. If you've been thinking about starting a podcast, this is your sign. Start your new podcast for free today at RSS.com. Babies. You too. Thank you, ma'am. Bye-bye. Bye-bye. All right, y'all don't forget to call 713-526-5738. And remember the rules. Don't forget the rules. No cussing. The seven deadlies, but I can't say the seven deadlies. No, I'm not going to say this, but no cussing. No mentioning the first and last name along with the unit. Don't do that. I'm sure David has some more rules that. You sure? Probably not, no. There's some variations of it. You can just say their name and state. You can say first, last name and state. Our nickname. Nicknames are great. Yeah, if they got a nickname, of course, sometimes there's like a, I made the mistake of asking for flaco one time, and which one? I'm like, I don't know. I'm not sure which one. So, y'all just keep in mind the rules where we want to keep on going on this wonderful show. And we got to have the cranes. Oh, let me, let me, once again, I'm going to model the cranes for you. I know it's getting on someone's nerves really bad, so I'm going to do it again.

Yeah, poor Britt. I had to make her make Danny move the crane. I know, I had to make sure that you were on camera. There you go, Britt. Now it's all up in my face, but, you know, like, hey. So Britt is all the way here from New York. She's studying at NYU. So she has been doing a little bit of, she's going to be interviewing Linda and I tomorrow, and she's here. watching the prison show welcome welcome live in person and you know i didn't even mention linda's here david's here i'm here i'm dandy joanne's here so we miss athena yeah we miss athena where are you everyone brought sweets for you she was taking a nap oh she sent us a message before the show saying that she wanted sweets she got a whole bunch she got a whole bite she not even here She ain't even here. So I'm going to take mine back to the house. No, I'll take it. I got it. I'll save it for next week. Yeah. Okay. How about Miss Patty? Miss Patty has been holding for a minute. You all don't have to take the food from. I'll go get them. That's right. That's right. I need them, you know. Anyway, this shout out for my nephew. I know, well, Tia Paddy's here on the line here. I've heard that they said we can't say the name or the unit. So, Mijo, you know who you are. Your party loves you. We're supposed to go fishing Sunday. I think your Tio has a girlfriend, Mijo. Because he's been leaving and doesn't answer when we call him. So anyway, that's a new one.

Eddie posted a picture yesterday. Arch Manning was over at his house. So that was good to see. Hopefully we're going to be able to go up to a game this season. We're waiting. We saw some of the football yesterday. So we're ready for football to start, Miho. Let's see, well, Alyssa graduated. I kind of heard a little bit of what your mom was saying. She was, I got on hold when she was gone. So I saw Friday yesterday, doing great. See her grace. He has COVID. I told her I was going to put a sign up saying, do not let Graciella Morales on property. And there she goes. She shows up today. She's amorales. You know that. So anyway, dearly, not doing so great. Of course, she's worried, but we're trying to, you know, lift her up. We love you, me, home. Hello to Jeff, like Will. Mark, Brandon, Rudy, Juan. I don't know what I'm missing. I think I mentioned Jeff. Mark. Mejito, you know, we're here, Mejito, we'll listen you up in prayer. Keep your head up. We love you. And hopefully we'll be up. I think I'm going to be up on the 21st and then again on the 4th. But I'm hoping and mom we're going to go up on the 21st. I'm not sure yet. But we'll go up to see you. Of course, this month and next month, and, you know, anyway, we don't. We love you. We miss you. Thank you, Linda, Danny, David. We appreciate everything you do. Let us put this on and we can at least say, I hear the boys. Thank you so much, and good night. Hey, Patty, just for clarification, you can say his name, Bito, and you can say what unit Bito's on, but you can't call him, I don't know, Juan, Mario, Jesus, Rodriguez over on the bird unit. You know what I mean? You can't say his whole name and what unit he's on. Okay, well, my son knows who he is. There you go. You know what he's right. And how do you pronounce his name? How do you pronounce it? Beto. Beto. See, I told you. Beto. That's because she's Hispanic, but if you're talking about the Bido unit? No. The Bito units. No. I know it. Yeah. His name is Umberto. Right. That's, but she's trying to know how to pronounce the Beto unit. No, I know how to pronounce a Beto unit. Beto. But, of course, I think most of my sister's everybody calls him Meeho. Yeah, yeah, you're right. Yeah. They do. Yeah, he was our first nephew, so, oh, Mijo, Miko, Miko. He's not Beto, he's Miko. And, well, I mean, Jeff, but we'll, everybody knows, you know, who we're talking about, so.

There's no, there's no use there. No. You all know what we're talking about. We love you, mini, don't. Good night. Good night, Miss Patty. All right. I think Eva Maria. You sure? Eva Marie. You said you think. I think. I wasn't sure. Good evening, everybody. This is Iva Maria from Germany. Tonight I've got a really special greeting from you from Roswita, who is a woman who is about 90 years old now, and has been doing human rights work and writing to prisoners for decades. I had told her about Polanski Unit and Texas prisons. some time ago and she hadn't forgotten. And now she asked me to send some greetings over the radio, especially from Rosvita, from Germany. And also, from me, we both haven't forgotten you, and we wish you all the best for this weekend. Ifa Maria, together with Rosvita. Good night. Oh, that was sweet. Thank you so much. Okay. How about Tiffany?

Hey, Tiffany, go ahead. Okay. Hi, this is for CHOP at the FCC Houston. Hey, baby. Just wanted to mention when we were at home, the kids were upstairs, Kwanis down here. We just got them eating dinner. We had ended up ordering Spanish flour. I had got your favorite, the steak al-Mexicama. Good. The visit went great. I was just so happy to see you with the kids, you know, before they go back to school. You know, they make you so much and just seeing them with you just melt to my heart. You know, we'll start to see you, you know, probably once a month or so. We'll make a schedule for it. But I have somebody that wants to say hi. Hi, God, I just want to show that I love you and miss you. And I have school next week, and I'm not ready for that. And I'm just making my back to school, like, what is it? My mom's a poster? I love you. Love you. Yes, that's one year to win right here. I wanted to say you, I love you. So, but yes, there's a winter, baby. I can't wait to see you again. I hope you having a good night. You're probably just laying there just missing us. I'd like to reminiscing you as well. But I will talk to you in the morning, call me when you get up. Good night, see, dreams. I love you. Talk to in the morning. Thank you guys. All right. Thank you so much, Tiffany. You have a great weekend. You do the same. Thank you. Bye-bye. All right. I thank Ms. Caitlin.

Hello Beto, how are you? I hope you in good health, spirits staying safe and smiling. As for me, all is good. I am just fixing to leave to go to work soon. So at the moment, I'm here with Miss Bell. And I don't know when you can hear her. And say hi, Belle. Yeah. I don't know if you could hear that, but she says, hello. Other than that, everything is good. So please know that you're my heart and thoughts. I also want to give a shout out to the guys, Eric, Mark, Will Zee, and Rudy. Hope you all are doing good. And Bell says hi too. And to everybody at the prison show, a big, big thank you for making this happen. Bell's happy. Thank you so much, Caitlin. How about Captain Tom? Let's get him on the air. Hey, Captain... Hello. Hello. Hello, Debbie. How are you doing? I'm good. How are you doing? I'm all right. David? Hey, what's going on, Cap'am? Happy birthday. Oh, thank you. Thank you. You remember. I was debating on whether to sing it or not, but, you know. Sing it. You saw my post on Facebook. Yeah, it looked like you had a good time. Yes, I did. I celebrated it a little early, but Monday is my actual day. It's better than celebrating late. Right, exactly. Exactly. Anyway, shout-out saw my incarcerated veterans and my homeless veterans. And, of course, you can always 24 hours a day, seven days a week, you can donate to KPFT by going to KPFT.org or call 713, 526-5-738, or text the word, give. to 713, 526, 5738. And a word to all you people out there that don't like the idea that we're always asking for money. We don't ask for money. We just appreciate your donations, and you need to donate to the Prison Show. So, be on next week. Right here at KPSG. Thank you. Well, thank you, Captain Tom. Have a good night, brother. Oh, you too. I hit the button. Yeah, you did. So I have a quick question. I know that we got some letters and some complaints that men in G4, I'm not sure about G5, too, but G4, when they put in the two bunks, they welded them in, in some cases, both of the lockers do not have locks. There's only one lock.

for two lockers. So there's been some issues at several units and so I've been in contact with the ombudsman's office about it. If you've had the same issue, drop us a line because they're supposed to have a lock for each locker. So let us know, write to us. We'll be more than happy. to help you. All right, how about Kiki? I know Kiki wants to get on. Messrs for Rodney at the Funsky Unit. Hey, Rodney, it's Kiki. Just call him to say I love you. And I'm thinking of you and missing you. I'm just chilling at home with May and Jeff, making a bean soup in the cockpot. We're just all hanging out and chilling. Waiting for you to call me. It's about 354 p.m. my time. Anyways, I'll be on tonight listening in with you. I love you, and I will talk to you again tomorrow. I love you, baby. I hope you have a great weekend. Miss you. Thank you, Danny. Thank you, Linda. Thank you, David. I hope you guys all have a wonderful night and a blessed weekend. Thank you. Well, thank you, Kiki. Yeah, we hope you have a great weekend, too. All right. Now, Luanda. Luanda. Luanda. Luanda. I thought I sent you that. Yeah, that was about 30 messages ago, David. Yeah, we got to be careful. I got to bump a little bit of this out because she says the full name in the unit.

Hi, good evening. My name is Luanda. Campbell, I'm calling from Toronto, Ontario, Campbell. Will and I were connected. What's up, everybody? It's Bretzky. And America is turning 250. And I can't think of a better way to celebrate that than playing on an American-owned social casino, SpinQuest.com. With all of your favorite games, live craps, bubble craps, live blackjack, there's no better place to play for free and win real cash prizes. SpinQuest.com. SpendQuest is a free-to-play social casino. Avoid where prohibited. Visit spendquest.com for more details. You're listening to a podcast right now, driving, working out, walking the dog. If you're into podcasts, chances are you have something to say too. With RSS.com, starting your own podcast is free and easy. Upload an episode and we distribute it to Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and more. Track your listeners, see where they're from, and start earning from ads just like this. If you've been thinking about starting a podcast, this is your sign. Start your new podcast for free today at RSS.com. half or so ago through letters for liberation and we began our pen pal ship which quickly moved into friendship and just a really deep love and admiration and quick bonding as family We had a lot of commonalities, actually, starting with mentorship. He mentoring fellow inmates and myself participating in mentorship on the outside. And from there, we just started writing really every single day, getting to know each other. And the more that we wrote and the more that I read his letters, I was just so connected to his mind and his creativity. his ability to tell a story was just like nothing i'd ever read before and so i remember saying like will have you ever thought of writing a book and he was basically like yeah thought of it i've written and been writing um but you know things were lost or taken and it never materialized but He began the process of writing again, and through the Securus app, he'd write me page after page after page, and I'd store the pages, and by December of 2025, he'd finished writing, and I said, all right, it's my turn, so started editing, and now we're...

pretty much wrapping up the editing portion of his book and are really excited to finalize it and get it all put together and hopefully published this year. and I'm very excited to help him bring this story to life. It's just a beautiful telling of his life, parts of his life, his heart, his desires, his relationship with God, his purpose, passion, all the things. And, yeah, couldn't be more proud and thankful that I got to be a part of this with him. sending you some love this evening will and uh we will talk soon was that for big will or another will you want me to play the part that i'm supposed to cut out no don't play it wasn't for it wasn't for okay all right i guess i cut too much out yeah you did well i i didn't do it like editing i hit the darn thing and make it go forward Well, you know who you are, Will. You know who you are. Okay. How about, oh, there we go. Mysterious Mike, but not so mysterious. Hello, this is Mysterious Mike doing his shoutouts for the historic prison show on the Mighty 90, KPFP. Here's my shoutouts. Guy Alexander, Jamie Cuppet, Stephen Russle, Stephen McGee. Shout out for Philip Perez. Shout out for Matt Thomas, Edward Reed, Adam Wilkerson. Shout out for Aaron Batsquist. Shout out for Hoss. Shout out for Keith Money. Tasha wants me to do a shout up for payday. Shout out for Oz. Shout out for Curtis Robertson. Shout out for Jesse Cortez. Shout out for Blaine. No, excuse me. Shout out for... Clarence Bowman, hopefully you're doing much better. And shout out for Raymond Lee Cart. Hopefully everybody is enjoying the summer and having a wonderful time. And remember to write to me. You can write through David Collinsworth. I'll write you back. And remember to donate to the Prison Show and the Mighty 90, KPFT. And now, adios. Adios. Sarah and Laura. Yeah, see you later. All right. Osta la vista. All right, so Kelsey Young, we got your letter. And yes, I will definitely register my phone. Not a problem. And I don't know about that because I tried to register Mr. Bryant. And that hasn't happened yet. So, yeah. And Mr. Faulkner. Yeah, I hear you about the respite. A lot of units are having issues giving respite. So you have to have your loved ones and your advocates, your loved ones, friends, anyone that you know, stay on their backs. You know, call the unit, say, hey, these people aren't getting respite and they need it. So, yeah, I'm going to lend you a hand.

Other people are having issues with respite. Drop us a line here at the prison show. And what is that address, you may ask? It is 226. Chipmunk Trail. Shepard, Texas. 77371. Do not put Shepard America. Although I do think it would get there. I'm almost positive, but we'd get there. Everybody knows where Shepard America is. Yeah, it's Shepard America. trust me it is so yes and um i'm i'm scared to open the other one that david has asked me about cool Why would you be scared to open? I don't know. You never asked me, hey, did you open that letter yet? Well, it's because he's asked me if we got his pictures, and he wants to send these pictures to Meg Sanger. Okay. And Meg was on last week. I thought he was sending it. The whole thing was to Meg. And I was like, oh. No, I don't know if the whole thing's to Meg. Because the only way he could get him there was to send him here. And then we had Meg on last week, and we told her about him. But he's been writing me on the getting out of it. Oh, okay. He wanted to call us and make shoutouts. He says he can call us on video. Really? Yeah, I got one of them. I got one of the photos. Hey. Hey. Hey. That's what I almost just said. Hey. Yeah, I think we did get the photos. I'll have to read the letter later. So, yeah, I think we did get the photos, or at least this one. Is it a photo or drawing? I'm sorry, it's a... Hey. Yeah, I know. Hi. Yeah. Pretty good. Pretty good. Like I said, they can't get National Geographic, so they got to draw their own. Yeah. Yes, and he does. You know, they get National Geographic TV. I understand that it's not the same. It's not the same. Why can't they get the magazine anymore? Because they can't have any kind of nudity. Everything has to be clothed. Oh, that's true. They usually let the National Geographic slide in, but not anymore. Yeah. I know some units are... They got tired of ripping out the pages. Yeah. Just deny the whole thing. Yeah. All right. Let's see. Who wants to do a shout-out? Do you want to do a shout-out? Nope. Joanne does not. How about Ms. Linda? Linda, you want to do them? Okay. She's going for the mic. She's going for them.

Good evening to Joe lost. I got your letter, Joe, so I sent you a message back. James Davis the second, James Davis the third, Marcus Robinson, Kevin Lights, camera, Jackson, William F. Owen, Senior, Paul DeVoe, Dennis Price, Robert Robertson, Big Flo, Iron Thunder Horse, Beto. Bill Sim, sorry, I've missed your name up, Bill, I'm so sorry. C.J. Jaime Cole, Tyrone Williams, Will Spir, Ronald Haskell, Franklin Davis, Charleston Bolt and Lucky Ward, David Wood, Gregory Allen, Joey Vila, Garland Harper, Tyrone, Jamal Williams, Vincent Baker, Sharon McKinney, Bryant Kendrick, Arthur Holloway, Alex Rigsby, Lane Murray Girls from Michelle Irvin. Jason Thornton, Gerondo Dominguez, Steven Banks, Cody Webb, Vanessa Escobal, Morgan RST, James Schwarz, Emmanuel Etienne, Thomas Florence, Joseph Hernandez, Tanner Horner, Naomi Johnson, Christopher Helpe

Christopher Heller, I think. I can't read. I forgot my glasses. Kevin Clifford, Joseph Hernandez, Thomas Florence, Larry West, and that's it. Thanks, guys. Good night. Have a nice week. All right. Do you want to do a shout-up? Do you want to do a shout-up? Yeah. Hey. Hey. Do you want to do one? But don't I need to know someone specific? No, just telling me, hey. Oh, hey, everyone, first time in Houston, Texas. Thanks so much for having me and welcoming me. Wait a minute, pick up your boots. Yeah, I got my boots on. She wore her boots. For Texas for Houston. And, yeah, I'm really excited to get to know everyone and hear about your activism. And if you have anything that you would like to share with me, then I'm here with Linda and Danny for the rest of the week. So feel free. Thank you. She doesn't sound like she's from New York. Yeah, where are you from? I was born in Israel. Israel, born in Israel. Yeah, I moved to New York when I was 12. She moved when she was 12. All right. Well, welcome to Texas, and you're fitting in pretty good with those boots. Got the boots on, yes. You ever heard of New York Echo? Hello, shut the hell up. Yeah. Sounds like my ex-husband. That's funny. All right, I'm going to do a few shoutouts, Bo. Hey, Bo at the styles unit, Farron, my friend, who was so mean to me, loved me crying. Tee, hey T, got your message. Kelsey Young, like I said, got your letter. I will be responding. Tanner, great visit with you. Randy Halperin, your people set up to get into the Death Row Angels Facebook. So I'm looking forward to getting to know them. Larry at the Huntsville unit, Britt, Britt Ripowski. Troy Glover. Hey, Troy, we haven't forgotten you. Don't think we have? No, we're just, we're old and we procrastinate. Greg Bryant, hey Greg, I'm going to answer you sometime this weekend. Travis Fletcher, hey Travis, I hope you're, I don't think you're able to hear us anymore, but we're still going to give you great big shoutouts. Eddie at the Wainwright Unit, Brandon, hey Brandon, I got an answer to the question about the medical issue. Got your answer. Joel at the Hughes Unit. I, big smile after your phone call today. Thank you. Jay and Chucky over at the wind unit. Leroy at the PAC unit. Jeff Pribble will spear, big wheel. I was saying Red Onion Prison, but I don't think they have us over there. I think we found out they didn't. Rexellicious. Hey, Rexalicious.

And, of course, CJ. Hey, CJ. All right. Hey. Hi. Hi. You said, Leroy. Whenever I was growing up, my dad always said, hey, Leroy. And he called my little brother's name's Roy, and he'd call him Leroy Alvin. And my poor brother was so confused as he grew up. He said, is my name Roy, or is it, is my name Roy Allen or is my name? Oh, Buck. What's my name? Yeah, they were just joking. Dad joked around with all the guys he worked with, and they called each other Leroy. So anyway, I'd like a shout out to Michael Cundiff, Joseph Hernandez. I like your drawing. Bradley Bozarth, Cecil Fluker, Eric Hensley, Jermaine Davis, Robert Thomas, Thomas Murphy, John Thomas, David Galbraith, Wilson Medina, Angel Osiguru, Jose Ramirez, Victor Gamble, Darius Washington, Perferio Olivas. Hope I said that right. Wow, that was. Yeah, it was a pretty good one, isn't it? Yeah, that was. Derek MacArthur. Jason Sikora, Benjamin Netanyahu Bies, Marissa Pate, Joseph Verboz, Richard Jumper, William Greer, Tiffany Cheeks. Hey, have you heard from Coco? Remember Tiffany Cheeks? Coco's always hollering at her? Yeah, we haven't heard from Coco in a while. Yeah, I hope he's all right. Maybe we ought to, I might have his number. I think I might call him. Okay. Hey, Terry Taylor. david travis zachary shink robert galliger lionel rogers charles booth jondrey dyson tyree young marcus brown bry poplin cori odams Anthony Thomas, James Christian. Look, guys, I know I hadn't answered everybody. I've answered quite a few of you, but I still see a few dots there, but I'll get to it. I've been working so much. I worked to 8.30, doesn't I? So, I mean, it's just that time of year, I think. Let's see. Dennis Price, I hope you heard your song. I'm proud of you. You're doing real good. I'm glad you in the band out there. Them folks need to. Hey everybody, Lady Luck here, and we're celebrating America's 250th birthday. Now, all summer long, I'm going to be celebrating by playing on SpinQuest.com, which is an American-owned social casino. It obviously features over a thousand slot games and live blackjack, live craps, live bubble craps. Head on over to SpinQuest.com. Get yourself a $30 coin pack for just $10.00. SpenQuest is a free-to-play social casino. Avoid where prohibited. Visit SpenQuest.com for more details.

You're listening to a podcast right now, driving, working out, walking the dog. If you're into podcasts, chances are you have something to say too. With RSS.com, starting your own podcast is free and easy. Upload an episode and we distribute it to Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and more. Track your listeners, see where they're from, and start earning from ads just like this. If you've been thinking about starting a podcast, this is your sign. Start your new podcast for free today at RSS.com. Need to give you a little bit more freedom on that guitar. A guitar. That guitar. That man knows how to pick that guitar. Bill Sims, Charles Flores, Cornelius Robinson, 3RD, Dennis Richardson, Douglas Rivera, J. Van Story, Jeremy Adler, Joe Ramirez, Kenny Morrisett, Kenny Travis, Sharon. Paul Sims, Pete Sines, Roderick Johnson, Rodney Reed, Sonny Wilson, Stephanie Martin, Will Spear, and Clinton Young. You know, Clinton? Man, my heart went out to Diamond the other day. She wasn't doing nothing, and she was sitting there. And, man, she was, like, just sitting there crying. And all of a sudden she started whining. And there was no reason for it. But my heart just dropped, and I picked her up and gave her a big old hug. And I think all it was was she just wanted some attention. And she knew how to get it, man. She took my old heart string. All I could do is just pick her up and hold her tight. Aw, did she stop whining? Yeah, and then she starts licking. She's a licker. She can't stop licking once she gets started. But she'll cry, big old tears just welling up in her eyes and they'll run down her cheeks. And I'm like, man, you little drum queen. But she whines, too, you know. I mean, she's literally crying. It's like, what are you crying for? Poor baby. Poor baby. Yeah, she just likes a love. She's a good dog. I mean, we got a house full of rescues. And indeed you tonight was out looking for the goose. Henrietta? Henrietta. Henrietta. You know, she was brooding. So we went out and got a couple ducks. Gave her these little baby ducks. She thinks she hatched these baby ducks. And she's been raising them, boy, don't go around them. She'll hiss at you and all kinds of stuff, you know. And they're mean. Oh, that goose. But I went out tonight and her feathers are all ruffled. She's been tussling or something. Oh, my God. Something come around. And I've seen some hawks and stuff out there, so I wouldn't be doubted if she thought she was, you know, maybe a hawk come down and tried to get a chicken and she thought they were trying to get the ducks. You're supposed to put some black chickens or something out in your flock, and then the hawks will leave you alone? Because they don't get along with crows. Did you know that?

I'm not up to speed on the birds. But I think that goose got a hold of a hawk or something. Her feathers are all over which way. But Dee-Dee was out looking for her. She didn't know where she was, and she found the feathers out on the ground, and she was looking for the goose. And I said, well, she was out by the truck earlier, but her feathers are all. But that goose come after me the other night. I was in the coop, and she was hissing, and she's coming at me. And I just pointed at her and said, don't even think about it. You know, the station in Livingston had a goose, a pet goose. That thing would chase me around the dam. Back then I could run, and it would chase me all around their big porch. And I still have scars on my feet where. It would chomp on you? Was it male or female? Would goose or gander? I didn't get that close. The bird unit, they had a male goose, a gander, and it would chase all the guys. And some of the trustees would laugh about it. It's not too funny whenever they come after you. Well, no, it isn't. And it just so happened that one of the guys on death row was released on parole, and he moved into the radio station because it was a house. And I was screaming because this damn goose was chasing me. And the neighbors thought that this guy was a two. And they called the cops. 9-1-1. Yeah. I'm like, it's a goose. I swear. It's a goose. It's not him. That's funny. Yeah, it wasn't really funny. She's talking and she's don't have a mic. No. You've got to hit the button. How long we've been in this studio? Hit the button, Linda. I have a funny story to tell. I have llamas and our neighbor called and said, hey, you've got one of your llamas going down Highway 27. You know, she said, y'all better go get it back in because it might get hit. Well, I never thought I could move so fast, you know, but I was running down 27 trying to chase this llama. And then she jumped in the ditch and tried to jump back over our fence. But she didn't make it, and she bounced off the fence back into me, and we both fell in the ditch. So this nice man came and picked me up and said, were you okay? And I said, I'm all right. And then all of a sudden the llama just jumped over the fence. So I don't know. I didn't even know that they could jump. So in that video, the extras that I put at the end of the show, were those alpacas? Do you have alpacas and llamas? No, I just have llamas. So those little ones, or they were just little llamas? They were just like, I had three of them born. They're like two weeks apart.

So some of you all listen in, if you haven't watched the very end of the videos, you've got to watch the whole video because you've got, I don't know, three, four, five minutes worth of stuff at the end. We show our critters, our cars, or whatever. One day I drove in and showed the front of the KPFT. We're just trying to show a little bit of extras. I don't think they want to see my car. It's trash. Yeah, I was going to show pictures of my bike. I got a new tour pack put on my bike. It looks pretty cool. Yeah, it's cool. You know, my freewheeler just had the sissy bar in the back. Now I've got the, like, the trunk like my other bikes always have. You mean a compartment? Yeah, and they call it a tour pack. So, I mean, I had the trunk, I still got the big trunk, because that's what makes up a track. But now up on top of it, I got a place I can put my hat. Oh, okay. I was like, what are you talking? They call it a tour pack. The guys on them. It looks pretty cool. The next thing I want to do, instead of having a windshield, I want to get me a faring. It looks pretty cool. No clue what that is. Yeah, remember my other bike had the thing in the wind, the wind guard thing in the front? They call it a faring. where I had my radio and the windshield and all that stuff, the light. I don't remember that. I didn't pay much attention to it. I can't, yeah, I can't drive one. Typical woman. Yeah, and just a second ago I was like typical. Just make it go room. Just make it go room. Yeah. I'll get on the back and let's go. That's about it. While ago, Marlowe asked if we'd make sure Britt got home. I said, yeah, we'll get her home, even if I got to throw on the back of the Harley. And then Marlowe said, well, I want it right home then.

Yeah. Remember Gabby? When she come in from France, I took her around on the motorcycle. Yeah. We haven't heard from her. Yeah, I got a text from her the other day. She's with her mom out in Florida. At least she's in the States. Yeah. She's looking for work. So Gabby's the one that did our... The prison show film. Yeah, the prison show film. Yeah, I think your mic is on over there, Britt. You've got to speak up, though. It's a 1980s mic. Hey. Hey. You want to ride home on the Harley? Honestly, it's soft landing in Houston, Texas. I might take it. Is there a space for the camera? Depending how big it is, because I still got my bag, but I think your camera will probably fit in the tour pack. Up to you. Yep. I don't mind giving you right home if you want to ride home. Just make sure you right now, you tell Dee Dee. Hey, Dee David's going to give me right home. All right. If Linda approves it, we're good to go. All right. Thanks. Did you make shoutouts? Everybody already made shoutouts? Yeah, Joanne doesn't. Joanne doesn't have it. You don't have no birthdays or nothing? No, no, I think she's having knee problems. Oh, so sorry. I understand the arthritis thing. Oh, that ain't no good. No, no, it isn't. Yeah, we still got a minute or two left. Well, I got a new golf cart that I love to drive around. Yeah, it was nice than golf cart. Yeah, it is. I got one of the big wheels so that I could get across the pasture without, you know, crashing. Is it electric or gas? It's gas. Oh, yeah. Across the pasture, while she's typing something to me, and I'm on a text message, and I'm like, what in the world are you trying to tell me, Linda? She's texting and driving across the pasture. I was going to way over to Stephen Russell's house, you know, because he lives on our ranch, and I was going to his house with that, and I was trying to send a message to you, and I got all mixed up. I read it back and I thought, oh my gosh, she doesn't even know what I was saying. So wonder you didn't drive through the ditch or something. Yeah. I guess you got big wheels. It's okay, right? But any of you guys that knew Stephen Russell, he's doing great. He got a 4.0 average, and he's going to be a paralegal come December. I wonder how whenever Joanne talks in that mic, she blows everybody away, but I have to crank Linda's volume all the way up. Linda's very, it's petite. She's petite. And I'm so quiet. Yeah, she's quiet until you make her mind. Yeah, put that mic up in your face, like a country Western star or a rapper. You're a rapper. A rapper. Yeah. Get all up on it. Yeah. It's 1055. We got like two minutes close out. It's been a pretty good show. We had a rough start because we miss Athena. Well, what's new? When don't we have a restaurant? Well, we didn't drop anybody off the phone tonight. We did. Yay. Yay.

I mean, we didn't have too many Gremlins. It was just a rough start. Yeah. Matter of fact, I got to start over on my Facebook page. So you don't want to see the beginning of the show. Go look on my Facebook page. Oh, it was on yours? Yeah, it was on my page. It was on the wrong Facebook. profile. Well, isn't that something? Yeah, and for whatever reason, it was hard to find how to change a profile on an iPad. You know, the computer just hit the arrow, and there it is. I mean, it's an iPad, so. Yeah. But you all stay tuned for Skylodon, since we're back into the Skylodon Cemetery. And, uh... Yep, she plays different kind of music tonight. It's damage control. I don't think DJ chills around, but it's all about Skyla Dawn. And I think last week she had a bunch of different people in there too, though, right? I think. Yeah, she was, I don't know, that music gets you boogieing whenever you're trying to put your stuff up. So y'all tune in. Have a good night, and we'll catch you all next week. Have a great weekend. Good night.

Come on to see you What's going on, everyone? It's Bluff here, and you know what's more American than America's 250th birthday? Supporting American-owned companies like SpinQuest, America's number one social casino with over 1,000 games like Live Dealer Blackjack and Craps. They're offering new users a $30 coin package for just $10. Go to SpinQuest.com and sign up today. SpinQuest is a free-to-play social casino. Avoid where prohibited. Visit spendquest.com for more details. You're listening to a podcast right now, driving, working out, walking the dog. If you're into podcasts, chances are you have something to say too. With RSS.com, starting your own podcast is free and easy. Upload an episode and we distribute it to Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and more. Track your listeners, see where they're from, and start earning from ads just like this. If you've been thinking about starting a podcast, this is your sign. Start your new podcast for free today at RSS.com.