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The Capitol Heights Boyz
The Legend of the Innocent, Unarmed Mac Daddy Continues
© 2015 James LaFond
OCT/9/15
#62-03: day, under a minute, first-person defender
This was started by four members of a gang, in school, in Capitol Heights Maryland. The Mac Daddy was a course innocent of bad intentions. (Off course he was innocent!) At the time I’m wrestlin’ one-fifty-nine; went ta the State Finals. So I’m walkin’ around at one-seventy, en these dudes all somewhat smaller.
They was tryin’ ta recruit me. Now The Mac Daddy has his [criminal] friends, but he ain’t no gang person—specially no chump school gang. They says that I got ta join or they gonna kick ma ass. So its on. Right there in the hallway on the top floor.
I was doin’ okay with the punches, but I was caught out in the open. Eight hands ‘gainst two just ain’t happenin’. So I decide to do somethin’ drastic to preserve the situation. I look fo the smallest chump—short dude—grab the back of his head, en ran him past me en threw him into the wall. However, unknown to The Mac Daddy, [For he had only attended this school for three years, and could not be expected to pick up on all of the girly architectural details.] is the fact of a window, which this chump go through and land on the pavement [two-stories] below.
That ended that. The school police had us in cuffs. The dude had broken hip, jaw, concussion and dislocated shoulder. I could a been in serious trouble—should a seen how bad this dude looked when they wheeled him into court. But this older lady teacher saw the whole thing and testified on my behalf.
25 years ago, five miles from the White House, public schools were already essentially prisons, complete with corrections officers.
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