conversations of conviction
Ex-prisoner, Mark Rokita Jr., after serving 12 years for his role in drug trafficking and organized crime, kept in contact with his friends in prison, whom nearly all are serving life for murder. The judicial system took advantage of their financial inability and lack-of understanding their rights to put them in prison forever. And though some are guilty of murder, they deserve a second chance at society and can demonstrate that they have rehabilitated themselves in an environment saturated with violence, drugs, corruption and rape. Others never committed the murder but are still sentenced to life without parole. The courts have put in place corrupt walls to prevent them from appealing, and until now, have kept them silenced behind the steel bars of injustice. Nearly everyone you see and hear from is charged with and or convicted of murder. Their details may be upsetting to many. And what you thought you knew of the murder may have been all wrong. viewer and listener discretion is advised. A personal apology to the families of the deceased, but I feel you should know the truth, too. These are the conversations of their conviction.