How does it feel like to not get an apology?

Does that bother you?

That bothers me and that's a slap in the face.

That adds insult to injury because here you are saying,

we're going to pay you some money so that you can go away.

Yeah.

Be quiet and sit over there and go on the beach and sit mites.

But if you're going to do that, then you'll be quiet also, right?

If you're going to pay us, then don't have Linda Fairsting still coming out talking junk.

She's very loud.

Very loud.

Yeah.

What do you want to happen to Linda Fairsteen?

It's above me now.

The story of the Central Park Five is one of the most important stories in modern American life. It exposes how little black life matters in America.

In 1989, in New York City, five black and brown teenagers were arrested for a crime they did not commit.

The vicious rape and brutal beating of a white female jogger in New York City's

most famous park. They were 14, 15, and 16 years old, but because they were young, black,

and brown males from the hood, few people believed their innocence. There was no physical evidence

linking them to the crime and the confessions

were a mess of contradictions because they were coerced by investigators who lied to them,

threatened them, and in some cases beat them. But all five were convicted.

...