Even a criminal has the right to a new life, but they made sure I did not have that. They just didn't stop calling me a prostitute for ever and ever and ever and ever.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I didn't do what they said I did. I may have done enough so that I don't know if I can prove my innocence.
I am no longer a criminal. I gave up that practice years ago.
To be honest, sometimes you have to know your rights.
What I learned in jail is that I can't change. I can't live a different lifestyle - this is it. This is the life that they gave and this is the life that I made.
I was an opportunist and got away with things because I was very young, but I went to prison and came out and remade my life.
They will accuse me of stealing from my father. They already stand in baited judgement, waiting for my first move, waiting to dump their loads of garbage on me.
The First Amendment applies to rogues and scoundrels. You don't lose your First Amendment rights because of a sleazy personality, or even for having committed a crime. Felons in jail are protected by the First Amendment.
They did it to try and belittle me, to try and to take away my pride. But I went through the whole system with them. And at the end, I - I wanted the public to know that I was okay, even though I was hurting.
I have always believed that I should have had no difficulty in causing my rights to be respected.
I've played a prostitute now three times. I don't know how it's come about that way. It's just a matter of me growing up.
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