◆ SpookStack

an . . asf 4 . ; . . SE ae ‘ neaior ee se ere reads RS ge ‘7. “ae eonalinnar acini Ai wey EE ee te Bata . ‘ ee a: 3 4 $ j a) - § x ? i wae J Se eee C () CoN iG aL NY 100-161445 Wr womee 148 That fos a mm» wd ht4cay "The system works on, like, dividing people. Like. . uh, . . radicals and jocks and hippies and yippies and Maoists and Wallacites and that works for a very particular reason. Because while they got that working they can keep you here and fill you with all that heroin they call education, see, and then you can slip into IBM and get that plastic. . uh. . . wall to wall mine and die a very slow death instead of dying on the street for what you believe in. See? And you, like, to neve get that opportunity in. .. "Because schools in this country. . . schools in this country are the first cause of chromosome damage. Dig it! "Well, see, you know why I wear this shirt because those, like ape, cops that are being put up as scapegoats there in Chicago, see, like we offered them our legal aid, see, and we reanonsible for what hannened on the atreets Atant?t want tham ‘hh a WES4S w wwesyv Wes vas «a at OP PONS 4 AE in OW ie WP awa wea w saan ps pow sews wee Wweawt. ~wweww of Chicago. Because a cop, like any other guy in the system, is working for bread and he's doing his job and that's all. And he wasn't responsible. It was Daley and Humphrey and ell of those other king pigs in this country. And we do not hold those working men on that police force responsible for what happened. In fact, they gave me this shirt. Konorary member. Chicago Police Department. I'm with the Mod Squed. But they're not responsible because those decisions were made on a very high Taveal In fact. the decision to indict us rested with Nixon ewe we Oe ass 42 ew YU SFP Ww eA WER WW SO Se wee re himself, That's good, That's good. But we're going to win that trial, see. We're going to win that trial before a jury that is selected by those very same people because in a Federal court our lawyers are not allowed to crossexamine the jury and ask them questions like, hey you ever been on an acid trip, you know. Things like that. We'd be tried by .. . How can they find a jury of our peers. Right. Under that system, Impossible. But even before that kind of jury, before a judge, my illegitimate father, Julius Hoffman, that judge, 74 years old gremlin. He gonna die in trial. He is just gonna have a heart attack, keel over and die when he hears all this muff. We're gonna be found - = ad I . ' ce. 1