This is the last part of our hour interview with Eric the paralegal. We are aiming to break down critical topics that impact countless lives, even those who think they are untouched by the system. Together we unpack:

• Fraud in the factum
• Knowledge of controlled substances
• Relative and acquitted conduct
• How the federal sentencing guidelines shape these outcomes

At Manumit Me, our mission is to educate and inform, because when the public truly understands how these laws are used, we can demand fairer, more transparent justice.

Visit our site to sign the two petitions to spark reform and accountability:

• End the Weaponization of Drugs Against the American People
• Reform Relative and Acquitted Conduct

These issues affect ALL of us no matter your background.

Follow or subscribe so you don’t miss more of our interview to come. We are on TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, x (twitter), YouTube and we are now on the new platform Panthr

If you have a story, insight, or experience you want to share, reach out at manumitmeart@gmail.com we want to hear from you.

Visit manumitme.com for more information and ways to get involved

In this powerful episode, we talk with Ron an inmate who opens up about what it’s like to live inside a system that’s supposed to deliver justice but too often delivers something else entirely. Ron’s story exposes how sentences that don’t fit the crime can harm families and communities for generations.

This conversation isn’t just about one man’s experience, it’s about a systemic problem that keeps repeating itself, built on laws and sentencing practices that ignore humanity.

Manumit Me is calling on federal lawmakers, the Department of Justice, and sentencing reform advocates to:

1. End the weaponization of drug law and support reform that prioritizes rehabilitation over revenue.
2. Investigate the misuse of federal conspiracy charges and plea coercion.
3. Review Ron’s case for sentence reduction or compassionate release.

Ron’s voice is one of thousands, but with your help, it can be heard.
Stand with us. Demand fairness. Demand humanity.

These men and women behind bars are still human. They work, they think, they feel yet the system treats them like numbers, not people.

Listen, reflect, and ask yourself: if the system can do this to them, what’s stopping it from doing it to anyone?

👉 Learn more and sign our petitions at manumitme.com
Follow us on social media @manumit_me

In this first half of our interview, we sit down with Eric, a knowledgeable paralegal, to break down critical topics that impact countless lives, even those who think they are untouched by the system. Together we unpack:

• Fraud in the factum
• Knowledge of controlled substances
• Relative and acquitted conduct
• How the federal sentencing guidelines shape these outcomes

At Manumit Me, our mission is to educate and inform, because when the public truly understands how these laws are used, we can demand fairer, more transparent justice.

Visit our site to sign the two petitions to spark reform and accountability:

• End the Weaponization of Drugs Against the American People
• Reform Relative and Acquitted Conduct

These issues affect ALL of us no matter your background.

Follow or subscribe @manumit_me so you don’t miss Part 2 of this conversation with Eric.
If you have a story, insight, or experience you want to share, reach out at manumitmeart@gmail.com we want to hear from you.

Visit manumitme.com for more information and ways to get involved

This blog reading features a powerful poem titled "Who Am I?" a poetic reflection on the power of habit. I'm not sure if my dad or another incarcerated voice wrote it, but its message speaks loudly: habit is either our greatest ally or our worst enemy.

Thank you for supporting our work through Patreon. Your support helps us uplift the voices of those silenced behind the wall.

No matter who this poem was written by its message is timeless and universal: what we repeatedly do shapes who we become.

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In this eye-opening episode, my dad and I discuss how the court acknowledged his legal claim as valid, only to deny it by contradicting its own precedent. This episode lays bare how deep the corruption runs in the judicial system. It’s not a misunderstanding. It’s not a mistake. It’s a coordinated cover-up.

Support us directly on Patron and you get access to behind-the-scenes commentary and early access to every episode. Thank you for standing with us in the fight for justice.

🎧 Real voices. Real stories. Fighting for truth

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Visit our website and sign the petition if you believe in this fight

30 years. No serious infraction in over a decade

Still, the judge denied Angelo “Nut” Daniels’ IRAA request.
He’s done the time. He’s done the work. The system just refuses to let go.
Read the full blog. Hear the truth.
✊🏾 Sign the petition. Help us fight back.

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👉 [manumitme.com]

Don't be complacent one signature can make a difference

In this new segment, my dad and I discuss his most recent painting—a stripped and reimagined American flag that calls out racial injustice in the prison system. He opens up about what it takes to create while incarcerated and how his art speaks to the lived reality of being Black in America’s prison pipeline.

Don't think you are far removed from this movement

🎙️ Want to be featured on Behind the Wall? If you; or someone you know, has a story or artwork tied to the justice system, incarceration, or resistance through creativity, reach out to us. This is a space for real voices and real stories. We're here to listen.

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Hey everyone, today we’re sharing a personal, firsthand account of the brutality inside USP Big Sandy. My dad was there from, and he witnessed what many won’t admit—systemic torture and abuse.

A federal officer recently pleaded guilty to beating an inmate, proving that the violence wasn’t just an accident, it was policy. But this has been happening long before they admitted it.

🔊 Our latest blog reading dives deep into what really happens behind prison walls.
📖 Read the full blog on manumitme.com

📺 Watch on ⁠YouTube

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Your support helps us keep exposing these stories. Thank you for being part of Manumit Me!