This is Justin from The Generation Y, and we're doing a four-part series

on rambling the story of Khalif Browder, a young boy falsely accused of stealing a backpack

and held at Rikers Island for three years without trial. This story is about a young life caught

in the middle of the justice system. Listen to Generation Y on Amazon Music or wherever you get your

podcast.

Hello and welcome to my favorite murder.

Demini's so that's right. It's been a minute since we've recorded one of these.

We got to get into our email mode. Yeah, here we go. Our speaking and reading mode.

We're representative of the listener this time. That's right. We are you. You are we. Feel it.

Feel us. You're going to go first. Want me to go first. You can go first.

Okay. My first one's called Police Lineups, Grandmothers, and Banana Curls.

Karen, Georgia, and four-legged friends. Every wonder where cops find random guys to fill their

lineups. Sure. That's a great question. Yeah. Never did I until my dad told me this now all time

favorite story of his set the scene. It's the summer of 1980 in Providence, Rhode Island.

My dad, Fresh Out of College, is working at a UPS warehouse while determining what he wants to do

with the rest of his life. Dude, I almost got a job at the UPS warehouse in Petaluma. After I

flunked out of college, I'd done like three sets of stand-up. Yeah. I thought I was a failure.

And I was just in Petaluma going like, I need to get it. What do I do?

Decent job. And my mom's like, UPS, you got to get over there. They pay really well. And then

I was like, I don't want to lift it. I mean, they pay for it because it's hard work. Yeah.

I thought about that too. Like working at the post office might be kind of cool. Like at the

window, you know, that would be fine. I bet. Yeah. Tell us if it is. But let's get some emails from

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