Okay.

I went to prison at the end of April of 1986, and I wrote this on May 6th, so I hadn't been locked up very long.

[sighs] "Life with no parole for 50 years.

That's what my paperwork reads.

I saw it in print the day I arrived.

Sentence: life with no parole for 50 years.

Charge: capital murder.

Mm.

What do you remember about that lawsuit going to court? I know it was a long time ago, but is there anything that stands out to you about it? Oh,

yeah.

It was so much fun.

This sounds crazy, but we had a wonderful judge, Joe Stevens, and he, World War II era, and World War II men are my favorite because they're gentlemen.

He was a total gentleman and was shocked and appalled that these people, these guys were groping us.

And they also gave us a great lawyer, Paul Shy, and he did a great job.

And the main officer who was a problem, his wife showed up in court and somebody pointed her out to me.

How do you describe these books?