00:00En les 80s, il y avait une célération de la célébration
00:02et coke était une partie de cette célébration.
00:05C'était un drôle de glitzy.
00:08Quand crack s'est venu,
00:09c'est changé tout le monde de la communauté de Black,
00:11et c'est changé tout le monde de l'Amérique.
00:17C'était comme le Gold Rush.
00:19C'était des gens de venir de l'Ovole
00:21pour acheter un drôle.
00:22Le drôle est tellement puissant,
00:24il va vous vendre la clôture sur votre back.
00:27Le reportage played right into all of these stereotypes
00:30and this narrative.
00:32But it's like that, and that's the way it is.
00:36We must be intolerant of drug use and drug sellers.
00:40You got a war on drugs.
00:42Is it not a war on the people that are supplying the drugs?
00:45Or is it only a war on the victims of the drug war?
00:53Just say no.
00:54It felt extraordinarily hypocritical.
00:59This was happening at a time
01:00when the U.S. government was turning a blind eye
01:03to cocaine smuggling.
01:08Our goal was to defeat communism in Central America.
01:13And if that meant drugs got in
01:14and the youth of America used them,
01:16well, that was the way it was gonna be.
01:20We knew that they were in on it.
01:22We knew that they were dealing on the side.
01:25What would you steal?
01:26Money and drugs and guns, whatever was it.
01:33That was kinda like chemical warfare
01:36on black communities.
01:43Don't take my mother, please.
01:45It's a story that has to be told.
02:01I will steal my mother, because I love it,
02:03but also meant to have something to lie.
02:07It's falls to me.
02:07No matter what,
02:09where is this?
02:10What
