If you grew up around gangsters, pimps, drug dealers, and hustlers, it's a high probability that's what you are going to do. If we grew up around stock brokers, we were both right now being working on Wall Street. I started selling drugs at the age of 13 because I was just trying to eat and just stay fly. This is my spot right here. Well, 98 of murder. I spent countless hours here. 12, 24, 48. This is where the drug trade was. All day, every day. It was nothing else to do but to sell drugs. It was cool, almost like a cool thing to do. Now, I didn't have options before I couldn't go into a Google search and put in veterinarian and all this stuff come up. And that's what I wanted to do. No, we didn't have that back then. With the wheat who's making hundreds of dollars a day and crack, it just exploded and we start making hand over 5,000 dollars in a week. Like, you know, I had a shoebox full of money. Rubber bands tied up in my girlfriend's house. So we went from pro-cats to winded deeders, buying a lot of jewelry. Everything was moving up but the community was coming down because people were dying. People were getting shot. People was getting robbed. People was getting raped. It just decimated the community. The Supreme team was one of the most notorious drug conglomerates and the on the east coast, definitely in New York City at the time in the 80s. There was a lot of murder involved. Well, they was very heavy handed. They ran a very strategic drug operation. We was making thousands and thousands of dollars a day. And you're talking about on the South Queens at the time. It was a dilapidated place. But there was thousands of dollars coming in at the height of the crack ever. You know, they say they was making 200,000 dollars a week. Over here in Bayesley Park, so we had this whole, the whole park was, you know, a Supreme team. So like, I had this area here. You got to understand Supreme team. All of the little tenants had different colored caps on their crack cocaine. So like, I might have the blue caps, you know. So I would say if you wanted blue, you knew you came over here. Then on the handball court, it was another worker that we had working in the basketball court. We had somebody down here over by the baseball. So it was just crack all over the park. What they was able to avoid police scrutiny, a couple of reasons. One, they was paying off the police. The police were getting paid off. If you were in it, it's a high probability you're going to get locked up. It's a high probability you're going to die. That's just what it is. This is Dettel and Jell for your young people out there. That's what the drug game is. Dettel or Jell, you don't want those options. The reason I wanted to get out of selling drugs was December 12, 1986. That's a big day for me. When I held my son in my arm and broke their hospital, so I can't leave my kids in the street. And that day was the day I really said, look, I got to change my life. When I army recruiter came to pick me up and I just looked at that rearview mirror and was driving and saying, I'm leaving all of this. It's all behind me now. I'm never going back. I got an opportunity to change my life. I'm going to make the best of it. When I became a police officer, and I figured out the trajectory of my life from selling drugs to coming into policing, I knew it wasn't normal. And I was able to read people. I brought that to the police department. We're in front of the 67th precinct. Well, I was the first black commander in the history of the NYPD, the commander's lovely precinct over here in East Flatbush community. People just didn't like me because I was young and black. I'm a hip hop. You know, I got this swag. I mean, but I was as smart if not smarter than most people that I worked for. I definitely had more knowledge about police work because I was in the streets. I knew how to deal with crime because I was a former criminal. So September 2014, the New York Post at Rag of the newspaper put me on the front cover and called me a thug cop. And I know that was fed by the PBA, the Police Benevolent Association. And my life includes me selling drugs, carrying guns, trying to kill people, all of that. But then, you know, I morphed into this great police commander in the NYPD. But they forgot about it all that part. They wanted to just peg me into this thug. And I never was a thug cop. And they tried to say I lied to get on the police force and all this. Well, until they changed the application because nobody asked me an application, did I ever sell crack cocaine? If they would have asked me, I would have said, yeah, I sold crack every day. I definitely want to have a nonprofit to try to help some of these kids. Well, my ultimate goal is to just get on the speaker's circle. I want to just go out and talk to these kids and try to help. I'm not somebody that don't come back and forget where they came from. I'm here. I'm ending them out. But I never forget where I came from. They renamed this park after me. If we sell a lot of books, at least name the basketball courts or something after me. I need T.I. to play me in this next Flix movie that we're going to get once a cop. T.I. come on, man. Hook me up. You could play me young and old, bro.