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[♪♪♪]
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PETER:
Well, now, according
to the Rocky Mountain News,
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September 22nd 1981 article,
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David Cortinaz was threatened
by Tony D'Prero
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to carry out the execution
of Hal Levine.
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MIKE:
That's correct.
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PETER:
Yeah, and said that the money
would come from Mike,
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alluding to you.
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MIKE:
That's what D'Prero said.
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PETER:
Yeah.
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MIKE:
That's not what Cortinaz says.
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PETER:
What did Cortinaz say?
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MIKE:
Cortinaz says that he was forced
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by Sergeant Cantwell on the
threat of narcotics charge
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to testify before the grand jury
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involving my name.
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PETER:
You're saying they boxed
him in.
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MIKE:
Not only did they box him in,
they paid him off.
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PETER:
How much they pay?
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MIKE:
They gave him a thousand dollars
in one hundred dollar bills.
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PETER:
Can you prove that?
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MIKE:
He's testified to this.
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PETER:
That's on the record?
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MIKE:
That's on the record and I have
the transcript right here
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in case you want to read it.
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They gave him a thousand dollars
in one dollar bills
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and told him to get out
of town.
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[♪♪♪]
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It wouldn't--
I can't remember,
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but it wouldn't surprise me if
we didn't agree to relocate him
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and generally what relocation
would consist of
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would be rental of a van,
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first month's rent
and last month's rent,
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and then maybe some other
expenses
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for food, long enough to eat,
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long enough to get yourself
on your feet.
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ALAN:
We tried to locate him because
Cortinaz testified
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in the grand jury that
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D'Prero tried to hire him
to kill Levine.
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And, and further, D'Prero
said
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in his testimony that
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Borrelli never asked him
to do that.
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So it was very, very important
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exculpatory evidence for me.
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Could never find the guy.
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He was gone.
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[♪♪♪]
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PETER:
Well, the problem I guess,
I have,
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on the whole, is,
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a question that is only going to
be rude
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and I really don't mean
it to be.
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I just can't figure
out another way to say it.
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If not you, who?
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MIKE:
I have a newspaper article with
me where Walter Gerash
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for his client is
Nunzio Saccone,
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criticized the grand jury for
failing to indict
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one of the other corporate
members.
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And he brought evidence far, far
greater
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than the evidence that was
against Mr. Nunzio Saccone.
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And he mentions exactly
who should have been indicted.
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-PETER: Who is Mainardi?
-MIKE: Mainardi.
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MIKE:
Mainardi, who was a director
of the corporation.
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PETER:
Barry Mainardi.
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MIKE:
Who took out insurance policies.
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MIKE:
No one was more concerned than
Mr. Barry Mainardi,
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because he brought two corporate
members
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into the organization
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who invested 100,000 dollars
a piece in cash
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into Hal Levine's
Random House.
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ALAN:
One of the pieces of evidence
that I don't think
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the jury appreciated in,
in either trial
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was the fact that Mike Borrelli
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had absolutely nothing to do
with this key man
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insurance policy.
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He was, is not the one that
wanted the policy taken out.
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He thought it was an
expenditure that
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the company couldn't afford.
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But there were, one of, one
or two of the shareholders
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were in the life
insurance business.
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And so they would garner
big premiums
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on this kind of policy.
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A five million dollar policy
might have
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a 100,000 dollar premium.
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So these other two individuals
planted the seed that
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they should have this amount of
life insurance
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and then the money
that they would have gotten,
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the 100,000 dollar premium
which the company paid
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the premium, was actually
their investment.
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00:05:10,788 --> 00:05:13,182
And for a man that had
no net worth,
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he was living in a rental house,
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he had no visible assets,
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he had a furniture store that
made no money,
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and why would you have a five
million dollar
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key man insurance policy?
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00:05:26,195 --> 00:05:28,980
And why would an insurance
company issue that kind of
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policy without there being
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tangible evidence of a net worth
of the company?
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Always intrigued me.
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MIKE:
The only way the investors could
get their money back
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was if Hal Levine died.
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He was the only one who didn't
sign a release and his money
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went to the organization that
want to split
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between the directors.
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If you assume that
the insurance policy
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is a motive for murder,
all of them had an equal,
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if not greater motive than
Mike Borrelli
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with respect to that
insurance policy.
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The prosecution never supplied
us with any information
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about those other individuals,
their financial dealings.
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They said they had nothing
because those individuals
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wouldn't talk to them.
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Yet they had the power of
the grand jury to subpoena them.
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Perhaps they took the
Fifth Amendment, I don't know.
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But we never got any
information, nor did we have
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the ability to compel that
information,
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as did the prosecution.
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So they just slid into
the background and became
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not a focus of the prosecution.
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Of course,
they were a focus to us.
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[♪♪♪]
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Whether they were sure that Mike
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was guilty or not,
they wanted him to be.
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ALAN:
These people wanted to further
their career,
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come hell or high water.
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There were a few policemen that
obviously were catering
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to the media who were the,
quote,
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unidentified source of all
of this information.
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[♪♪♪]
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FRANK:
The stories that I wrote
principally
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were based on transcripts from
the grand jury,
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and the trick, of course,
was getting the transcripts
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which were not supposed
to be provided,
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but, I found a way to get them
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and got them and wrote stories
about them.
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It was great fun.
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We had the absolutely worst case
scenario
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of potential jurors reading
testimony
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00:08:04,484 --> 00:08:07,443
that was given
without any cross-examination,
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00:08:07,487 --> 00:08:10,141
purely for the purpose of
indicting Mike Borrelli
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and painting him as a terrible
person and murderer.
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I know it probably was difficult
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to get a fair jury.
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Some jurors, when we were
questioning them,
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did admit that they had read
something about it.
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But we were able to get a jury
that was free from any taint
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as a result of those articles.
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That's absurd.
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Everybody read this story
every day
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because it was in every
newspaper,
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every single week.
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I remember part one,
running on
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page one of the Sunday newspaper
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on Easter Sunday, so it was
a pretty lurid topic
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to have in very large
page-one type.
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I think the media acted
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appropriately and, you know,
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didn't try to jump in anything
that they,
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they weren't supposed to
or to create
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problems for the trial.
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FRANK:
Selfishly, I just knew
what a great tale this was
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and that I had it and nobody
else did.
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But I have to confess,
I don't think I examined it
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or my motives around it much,
much harder than that.
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As a 24-year-old ambitious
newspaper reporter
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it didn't get any better
than that.
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ALAN:
Marty Raskin, there's another
fiasco.
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An article appeared
in a paper that they felt that
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Marty Raskin had been poisoned
in the restaurant.
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Jurors read that kind of garbage
and the public reads that
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kind of garbage and the judge
reads that kind of garbage.
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There was some suggestion that
he was poisoned
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at the restaurant,
which, of course,
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Borrelli was in charge
of the restaurant
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and so there's an implication
that maybe he wanted him
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out of the picture.
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ALAN:
Marty Raskin set up junkets
to Las Vegas
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for gamblers.
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Pretty flamboyant guy as,
as a promoter
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of junket tours always would be.
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Knew everybody in Denver.
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Marty Raskin was in the club.
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He had dinner and he was there
with a young lady and they left.
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00:10:21,664 --> 00:10:24,362
And apparently they must have
went to his or her apartment,
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because while they were doing
their thing,
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Marty got a heart attack
and he passed away.
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SAM:
Well, I was working the street
in a patrol car there
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00:10:34,677 --> 00:10:36,723
and I got a call to headquarters
and they said,
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meet Cantwell at headquarters
and I went,
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oh brother,
and I drove over there.
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And that's when they told me
they had reason to believe
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my dad was poisoned.
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I said, where'd you hear this?
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It's hard to believe that
somebody could come up
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with such a foolish theory.
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He died of natural causes.
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There was a witness
when he died
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in the room.
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He had a heart attack.
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00:11:00,921 --> 00:11:03,793
And then to, to try
and get this over
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00:11:03,837 --> 00:11:07,188
into Mike Borrelli's case.
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00:11:07,884 --> 00:11:09,712
The illness came on so suddenly.
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He was happy, healthy,
went there,
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00:11:11,540 --> 00:11:15,892
and then all of a sudden he is
sick and wants to go home.
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Apparently, he wasn't sick
enough to prevent
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the sexual intercourse,
but,
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and then he dies.
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SAM:
Going in, knowing what
Cantwell was like,
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he was so, so ambitious.
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00:11:31,473 --> 00:11:32,387
SAM:I know one thing.
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00:11:32,430 --> 00:11:34,041
They were trying to justify
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00:11:34,084 --> 00:11:36,957
Organized Crime Strike Force
funds at that time.
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00:11:37,000 --> 00:11:39,699
And he may have looked like
a hero if he could have
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00:11:39,742 --> 00:11:42,049
pulled this off showing that
there was an organized crime
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00:11:42,092 --> 00:11:44,616
behind all this,
which was a joke, there,
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00:11:44,660 --> 00:11:46,053
there was no organized crime.
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HUMPHREY:
The body was exhumed.
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00:11:50,448 --> 00:11:53,451
Again, that was 1976
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00:11:53,495 --> 00:11:56,280
as opposed to 2016.
219
00:11:57,238 --> 00:11:59,719
Dr. George Ogura,
the forensic pathologist,
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00:11:59,762 --> 00:12:02,678
stated that due to the length
of time that had passed between
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00:12:02,722 --> 00:12:04,593
death and exhumation,
and the fact the body
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00:12:04,636 --> 00:12:07,596
had not been embalmed,
prevented him
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00:12:07,639 --> 00:12:08,902
from being able to make
a determination
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00:12:08,945 --> 00:12:10,207
one way or another.
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00:12:10,251 --> 00:12:11,643
The deterioration
of the tissues was too great
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00:12:11,687 --> 00:12:13,384
to make a determination.
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00:12:15,822 --> 00:12:18,302
ALAN:
How do you disprove that
it did happen?
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00:12:18,346 --> 00:12:21,349
It's like me trying to
prove a negative.
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00:12:21,392 --> 00:12:24,004
MIKE:
They exhumed his body and all
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00:12:24,047 --> 00:12:26,963
this made the first,
second page of
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00:12:27,007 --> 00:12:28,922
The Denver Post and the Rocky
Mountain News.
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00:12:30,837 --> 00:12:32,882
He'd been a healthy,
active man
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00:12:32,926 --> 00:12:35,755
and there was no reason
for this sudden death to occur.
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00:12:37,278 --> 00:12:39,759
My dad had been a smoker,
he quit,
235
00:12:39,802 --> 00:12:42,196
but he was overweight,
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00:12:42,239 --> 00:12:44,764
probably did not eat the best
things for him,
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00:12:44,807 --> 00:12:47,244
he did not exercise.
238
00:12:47,288 --> 00:12:50,204
So to answer your question,
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00:12:50,247 --> 00:12:52,249
in today's standards, I would
say he was a heart attack
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00:12:52,293 --> 00:12:54,077
waiting to happen.
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00:12:58,342 --> 00:12:59,648
HUMPHREY:
I mean, at some point in time,
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00:12:59,691 --> 00:13:02,520
I certainly saw the autopsy
report.
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00:13:02,564 --> 00:13:04,218
At this point in time,
I can't remember
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00:13:04,261 --> 00:13:06,960
what the autopsy report said,
other than the fact
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00:13:09,092 --> 00:13:12,008
that the doctor, and I assume
it's in the autopsy report,
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00:13:12,052 --> 00:13:14,794
but I remember Dr. Ogura
telling us that
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00:13:15,795 --> 00:13:18,145
due to the state of
decomposition,
248
00:13:18,188 --> 00:13:20,756
based upon the technology
249
00:13:20,800 --> 00:13:23,324
that was available at the time,
he could not determine
250
00:13:23,367 --> 00:13:25,717
whether or not
there were drugs--
251
00:13:25,761 --> 00:13:27,850
there was, there was poison
in the system-- had,
252
00:13:27,894 --> 00:13:29,678
whether or not there had been
poison in his system.
253
00:13:32,724 --> 00:13:35,292
MIKE:
When they re-examined him
and found out that he died
254
00:13:35,336 --> 00:13:37,860
of a heart attack,
the article came out
255
00:13:37,904 --> 00:13:40,558
on page 138 that he died
256
00:13:40,602 --> 00:13:41,821
of a heart attack.
257
00:13:45,215 --> 00:13:47,043
It was all a fallacy.
258
00:14:08,064 --> 00:14:09,718
Well, looking at Borrelli
259
00:14:09,761 --> 00:14:11,241
sitting in the courtroom
every day,
260
00:14:11,285 --> 00:14:14,157
he was a nice looking man
and had black hair
261
00:14:14,201 --> 00:14:16,507
and really fairly good looking,
262
00:14:16,551 --> 00:14:18,031
I don't know if I'd call him
a handsome man,
263
00:14:18,074 --> 00:14:20,555
but pleasant to look at.
264
00:14:21,948 --> 00:14:24,559
And I think, you know,
the jurors probably felt that
265
00:14:24,602 --> 00:14:27,301
he didn't look like a criminal.
266
00:14:27,344 --> 00:14:29,216
Of course he looked Italian
and some people
267
00:14:29,259 --> 00:14:31,087
just automatically might,
268
00:14:31,131 --> 00:14:33,220
suspect somebody
who was Italian,
269
00:14:33,263 --> 00:14:35,657
particularly back in that time
270
00:14:35,700 --> 00:14:38,616
when there was a more
possible connection between
271
00:14:38,660 --> 00:14:41,619
Italians and crime than
there is now.
272
00:14:41,663 --> 00:14:43,491
So I just know from
my own standpoint,
273
00:14:43,534 --> 00:14:46,276
I didn't have any negative
feelings when I looked at him.
274
00:14:46,973 --> 00:14:49,236
He did look very pleasant,
275
00:14:49,279 --> 00:14:51,499
and so I had nothing negative
276
00:14:51,542 --> 00:14:54,371
that I perceived in
looking at him.
277
00:15:02,684 --> 00:15:05,600
LIZ:
He came in shackled into
the courtroom and when they,
278
00:15:05,643 --> 00:15:08,820
when they said the sentence,
I was screaming my head off,
279
00:15:09,560 --> 00:15:11,649
screaming and screaming
280
00:15:15,001 --> 00:15:16,785
and he just looked so--
281
00:15:16,828 --> 00:15:19,701
[Whimpering]
282
00:15:24,749 --> 00:15:27,317
PETER:
How did you feel
when you heard the verdict?
283
00:15:27,361 --> 00:15:29,537
MIKE:
I, I was stunned.
284
00:15:29,580 --> 00:15:32,453
I couldn't believe that
the jury believed
285
00:15:32,496 --> 00:15:34,672
what D'Prero said,
286
00:15:34,716 --> 00:15:37,849
because the entire case was
based strictly on his testimony
287
00:15:38,981 --> 00:15:41,810
and the jury knew he was lying.
288
00:15:41,853 --> 00:15:44,769
Why they came back with a guilty
verdict at that time
289
00:15:44,813 --> 00:15:47,033
is something I still do not
understand today.
290
00:15:47,076 --> 00:15:56,390
[♪♪♪]
291
00:15:56,433 --> 00:15:59,219
Mike and I were convinced that
it would be an acquittal
292
00:16:00,046 --> 00:16:01,830
and the jury comes back guilty,
293
00:16:01,873 --> 00:16:04,833
and Mike took it very stoically.
294
00:16:04,876 --> 00:16:07,227
I've never seen anybody react
295
00:16:07,270 --> 00:16:10,317
with that composure.
296
00:16:10,360 --> 00:16:13,233
I, I felt,
upon reflection, that
297
00:16:13,276 --> 00:16:14,712
I probably fell apart
298
00:16:14,756 --> 00:16:16,497
more than he did.
299
00:16:16,540 --> 00:16:18,455
I was very concerned
about that jury.
300
00:16:18,499 --> 00:16:20,022
REPORTER 1:
So what now?
301
00:16:20,066 --> 00:16:22,764
On July 5th we'll file our
motion for a new trial.
302
00:16:22,807 --> 00:16:25,680
And after that I'll request
an appeal bond,
303
00:16:25,723 --> 00:16:28,422
I'm sure, and it'll go to
the Colorado Supreme Court.
304
00:16:28,465 --> 00:16:30,206
REPORTER 2:
How strong do you think
the appeal can be?
305
00:16:30,250 --> 00:16:32,165
Well, obviously, I think
it's very strong.
306
00:16:32,208 --> 00:16:34,341
I always believed in
my client's innocence.
307
00:16:34,384 --> 00:16:36,517
I think there were several very
difficult evidentiary points
308
00:16:36,560 --> 00:16:39,476
for the judge to take up.
309
00:16:39,520 --> 00:16:41,130
There are some areas
that there was no case law in
310
00:16:41,174 --> 00:16:43,045
Colorado to guide us.
311
00:16:43,089 --> 00:16:45,047
And I think there are very,
very good grounds
312
00:16:45,091 --> 00:16:47,397
for appeal in this
entire matter.
313
00:16:47,441 --> 00:16:49,660
I felt that it was a,
it was a good jury,
314
00:16:49,704 --> 00:16:52,228
in my opinion, that,
that handled this case.
315
00:16:54,926 --> 00:16:57,929
That jury was,
the day they sat down,
316
00:16:57,973 --> 00:17:00,889
they had decided the case
against us
317
00:17:00,932 --> 00:17:04,545
and there was no
erasing what they had heard.
318
00:17:04,588 --> 00:17:07,330
ALAN:
The Denver godfather,
the New York connection.
319
00:17:08,766 --> 00:17:11,465
We've got to show that Denver
can't be infiltrated
320
00:17:11,508 --> 00:17:14,337
by the mob sending out
hit squads.
321
00:17:15,773 --> 00:17:17,862
There's, there's not a lot of
things worse in life than
322
00:17:17,906 --> 00:17:20,691
to be representing somebody
that is innocent
323
00:17:21,997 --> 00:17:23,738
and the jury convicts them.
324
00:17:25,957 --> 00:17:28,917
I can never understand
what it must be like
325
00:17:28,960 --> 00:17:31,920
to sit there,
knowing that this jury
326
00:17:31,963 --> 00:17:34,966
who is just convicted you
on absolutely
327
00:17:35,010 --> 00:17:37,926
preposterous evidence
is back in the jury room
328
00:17:37,969 --> 00:17:40,929
deciding whether
you'll live or die.
329
00:17:40,972 --> 00:17:43,149
That has to be something
to go through.
330
00:17:43,192 --> 00:17:50,199
[♪♪♪]
331
00:17:50,243 --> 00:17:51,592
BAILIFF:
Would you please rise?
332
00:17:51,635 --> 00:17:53,637
Courtroom 20,
the Denver District Court
333
00:17:53,681 --> 00:17:56,118
is now open and ready for the
transaction of business,
334
00:17:56,162 --> 00:17:59,078
the Honourable
Robert P. Fullerton presiding.
335
00:17:59,121 --> 00:18:00,383
Please be seated.
336
00:18:02,864 --> 00:18:05,910
It was gut-wrenching,
it was--
337
00:18:05,954 --> 00:18:08,217
I don't know how I didn't have
a nervous breakdown.
338
00:18:08,261 --> 00:18:15,703
[♪♪♪]
339
00:18:15,746 --> 00:18:17,444
MIKE:
Absolutely.
340
00:18:17,487 --> 00:18:20,795
There's been so much
misconduct in this case,
341
00:18:21,665 --> 00:18:24,494
and I know that I'll get
my time to talk about it.
342
00:18:24,538 --> 00:18:26,714
I was prepared to make
a speech today.
343
00:18:26,757 --> 00:18:28,846
I didn't know what the events
were going to be.
344
00:18:28,890 --> 00:18:30,631
I didn't know what was
going to happen.
345
00:18:30,674 --> 00:18:32,676
But I'll be prepared.
346
00:18:32,720 --> 00:18:42,773
[♪♪♪]
347
00:18:42,773 --> 00:18:52,566
[♪♪♪]
348
00:18:52,609 --> 00:18:56,309
BOB:
There was a statement that
the prosecutor made
349
00:18:56,352 --> 00:18:59,050
in the closing of my trial.
350
00:18:59,094 --> 00:19:01,401
"Let's send a message
351
00:19:02,663 --> 00:19:06,275
to New York and California
352
00:19:06,319 --> 00:19:08,451
and Chicago,
353
00:19:08,495 --> 00:19:11,672
that we don't want their goons
354
00:19:11,715 --> 00:19:14,675
coming in and messing up
our town."
355
00:19:17,852 --> 00:19:21,072
And I think that kind of
statement appealed
356
00:19:22,422 --> 00:19:25,381
to the mentality of the jury
357
00:19:25,425 --> 00:19:28,645
and probably
the mentality of Colorado.
358
00:19:31,126 --> 00:19:33,955
Oh, yes, Denver at that time
was, I guess we could call it
359
00:19:33,998 --> 00:19:37,219
a cow town, you know, we were
really,
360
00:19:38,133 --> 00:19:40,135
still a small town,
361
00:19:40,179 --> 00:19:43,007
not very sophisticated
in a lot of ways.
362
00:19:47,273 --> 00:19:50,189
They called to say the verdict
was in
363
00:19:51,059 --> 00:19:52,321
and all through the thing
I didn't have a good feeling
364
00:19:52,365 --> 00:19:54,236
in my stomach.
365
00:19:54,280 --> 00:19:56,586
It was like sitting on pins
and needles.
366
00:19:56,630 --> 00:19:58,719
Like, what's going to
happen to dad?
367
00:19:58,762 --> 00:20:00,503
Is dad... are they going to put
my father to jail.
368
00:20:00,547 --> 00:20:01,896
Are they going to give him
a death sentence?
369
00:20:01,939 --> 00:20:03,506
What's going on?
370
00:20:03,550 --> 00:20:04,899
We wanted to, because in Denver
they had the death sentence.
371
00:20:08,468 --> 00:20:10,948
BOB:
After a lengthy trial,
372
00:20:10,992 --> 00:20:13,647
the murder charge was dismissed.
373
00:20:13,690 --> 00:20:15,083
I was found guilty of
conspiracy.
374
00:20:15,126 --> 00:20:21,176
[♪♪♪]
375
00:20:21,220 --> 00:20:22,830
We don't believe he did
the murder.
376
00:20:22,873 --> 00:20:24,310
We don't believe he did
the shooting.
377
00:20:24,353 --> 00:20:26,225
But he must have done
something wrong.
378
00:20:26,268 --> 00:20:28,009
This is Denver, Colorado.
379
00:20:28,052 --> 00:20:29,663
So we'll convict him of
conspiracy.
380
00:20:29,706 --> 00:20:31,273
That's what they did.
381
00:20:31,317 --> 00:20:34,537
Bob Davis wouldn't have come
here to do a murder like that.
382
00:20:35,321 --> 00:20:38,149
He's an intelligent man,
well-spoken,
383
00:20:38,193 --> 00:20:39,238
a great career,
384
00:20:39,281 --> 00:20:41,327
not a blemish on his career.
385
00:20:41,370 --> 00:20:43,329
This would be so out
of character.
386
00:20:43,372 --> 00:20:44,895
And I'm not naive.
387
00:20:44,939 --> 00:20:47,811
I've been a prosecutor and
a defense lawyer
388
00:20:47,855 --> 00:20:49,291
for 37 years.
389
00:20:49,335 --> 00:20:51,859
To me, it's incomprehensible
that Bob Davis
390
00:20:51,902 --> 00:20:53,687
committed a murder.
391
00:20:58,474 --> 00:21:01,390
I was sentenced to 30
392
00:21:01,434 --> 00:21:03,044
to 45 years in prison.
393
00:21:05,133 --> 00:21:06,308
[Taking deep breath]
394
00:21:06,352 --> 00:21:09,093
Now, what was so hard about
that, is that
395
00:21:09,137 --> 00:21:10,225
[flashes]
396
00:21:10,269 --> 00:21:13,141
at that particular time,
a life sentence
397
00:21:13,184 --> 00:21:14,403
in Colorado
398
00:21:14,447 --> 00:21:17,014
was a 10-year sentence
with the possibility
399
00:21:17,058 --> 00:21:19,452
of parole after that.
400
00:21:20,757 --> 00:21:23,412
So I said, wow, 30 to 45 years
for conspiracy.
401
00:21:25,196 --> 00:21:27,634
You have to understand when,
when you're an attorney
402
00:21:27,677 --> 00:21:30,463
representing people in these
matters is that,
403
00:21:30,506 --> 00:21:32,334
you know,
404
00:21:32,378 --> 00:21:35,946
when it's all said and done,
you get to get up and go home
405
00:21:37,731 --> 00:21:40,473
and have dinner with
your wife and kids and whatever.
406
00:21:41,387 --> 00:21:44,433
But when that jury walks out
407
00:21:44,477 --> 00:21:47,349
and renders a decision against,
you know, your client,
408
00:21:47,393 --> 00:21:49,482
the impact is so tremendous.
409
00:21:52,441 --> 00:21:56,227
The jurors, they had
a luncheon later
410
00:21:56,271 --> 00:21:59,405
and invited me to the luncheon
and I went.
411
00:22:00,362 --> 00:22:02,625
And.
412
00:22:02,669 --> 00:22:04,845
Just to talk about the case.
413
00:22:04,888 --> 00:22:07,891
I just remembered a lot of,
414
00:22:07,935 --> 00:22:10,764
dynamic things going on
with the jury,
415
00:22:11,547 --> 00:22:14,202
so that was a good experience.
416
00:22:14,245 --> 00:22:15,725
At least for the lawyer.
417
00:22:15,769 --> 00:22:25,822
[♪♪♪]
418
00:22:25,822 --> 00:22:33,177
[♪♪♪]
419
00:22:33,221 --> 00:22:35,963
PETER:
I guess probably the biggest
nightmare any cop can have
420
00:22:36,006 --> 00:22:37,834
is going to jail.
421
00:22:37,878 --> 00:22:40,924
Do you feel that, that was
422
00:22:40,968 --> 00:22:43,927
an outright attempt to
put you away in a place
423
00:22:43,971 --> 00:22:46,843
where nobody could hear
from you again?
424
00:22:46,887 --> 00:22:48,105
MIKE:
Absolutely.
425
00:22:48,149 --> 00:22:49,716
I was sent down to Cañon City
for one reason.
426
00:22:49,759 --> 00:22:50,847
I was sent down there
to get killed.
427
00:22:50,891 --> 00:22:51,892
I was sent down to die.
428
00:22:51,935 --> 00:23:01,989
[♪♪♪]
429
00:23:01,989 --> 00:23:11,912
[♪♪♪]
430
00:23:15,655 --> 00:23:18,788
MIKE:
I did not know what to expect
when we went behind the wall.
431
00:23:20,224 --> 00:23:23,140
The fellow who welcomed us into
the place
432
00:23:23,184 --> 00:23:25,186
brought me into his office
433
00:23:25,229 --> 00:23:28,145
and he says to me, says,
look, we know about you.
434
00:23:28,189 --> 00:23:30,800
We know that you're a police
officer.
435
00:23:30,844 --> 00:23:33,934
Do you want protective
custody?
436
00:23:33,977 --> 00:23:36,980
Protective custody is where they
put all the informers,
437
00:23:37,024 --> 00:23:39,548
where they put all the rats,
where they put the worst people
438
00:23:39,592 --> 00:23:41,115
in the world.
439
00:23:41,158 --> 00:23:43,726
So I says to him, I says no.
440
00:23:43,770 --> 00:23:45,598
I says I did nothing wrong.
441
00:23:45,641 --> 00:23:48,296
I says, I want to be put
in the population.
442
00:23:48,339 --> 00:23:49,428
And that's where I'm going.
443
00:23:49,471 --> 00:23:50,994
I don't want to be put
with those guys.
444
00:23:51,038 --> 00:23:52,474
He says you're going to have
to sign a release.
445
00:23:52,518 --> 00:23:55,477
I said, no problem, give me
the release.
446
00:23:55,521 --> 00:23:58,480
Protective custody was
offered to me,
447
00:23:58,524 --> 00:24:02,310
but I believed that I
as a person,
448
00:24:02,353 --> 00:24:04,007
innocent as I was,
449
00:24:04,051 --> 00:24:06,836
had a right to stand up,
hold my head up high
450
00:24:08,229 --> 00:24:10,144
and not take that easy
road out.
451
00:24:12,668 --> 00:24:15,584
BOB:
I was going to take
whatever came
452
00:24:15,628 --> 00:24:17,760
and fight it, whatever came.
453
00:24:17,804 --> 00:24:27,857
[♪♪♪]
454
00:24:27,857 --> 00:24:33,994
[♪♪♪]
455
00:24:34,037 --> 00:24:36,649
After my conviction,
I was sent
456
00:24:36,692 --> 00:24:39,782
to the maximum security prison.
457
00:24:39,826 --> 00:24:42,568
MIKE:
When you go to maximum security,
you're in your cell 23
458
00:24:42,611 --> 00:24:44,700
and a half hours a day.
459
00:24:44,744 --> 00:24:47,050
You're out that half hour
in the yard.
460
00:24:47,094 --> 00:24:49,923
That's where all your violent
prisoners are.
461
00:24:49,966 --> 00:24:51,881
When Mike was convicted,
462
00:24:51,925 --> 00:24:54,884
he was sent to the medium
security prison.
463
00:24:54,928 --> 00:24:56,843
MIKE:
Medium, there's gates,
guards, towers,
464
00:24:56,886 --> 00:24:57,844
there's everything there,
465
00:24:57,887 --> 00:25:00,107
but you have freedom of movement
466
00:25:00,150 --> 00:25:03,066
and that's the difference
between medium and maximum.
467
00:25:03,110 --> 00:25:05,982
I'm convicted of conspiracy
and at this time,
468
00:25:06,026 --> 00:25:07,593
Mike's convicted
of murder.
469
00:25:10,334 --> 00:25:12,641
BOB:
So the question came up
again about
470
00:25:12,685 --> 00:25:14,121
equality.
471
00:25:15,905 --> 00:25:17,646
It was a mess, it was a mess.
472
00:25:20,257 --> 00:25:22,346
NEWSCASTER:
The wife of convicted murderer
Michael Borrelli
473
00:25:22,390 --> 00:25:23,609
broke her silence today.
474
00:25:23,652 --> 00:25:25,306
Channel 9's Bertha Lynn
was there.
475
00:25:26,612 --> 00:25:28,962
I'm appearing before you today
476
00:25:29,005 --> 00:25:31,617
because I was advised
by legal counsel
477
00:25:31,660 --> 00:25:33,575
from New York to do so,
478
00:25:33,619 --> 00:25:36,578
because I have reason to fear
for my husband,
479
00:25:36,622 --> 00:25:39,538
Michael Borrelli's life
if he is sent to prison
480
00:25:39,581 --> 00:25:42,323
in Cañon City.
481
00:25:42,366 --> 00:25:45,021
My reasons for this feeling
of danger
482
00:25:45,065 --> 00:25:46,980
came from reliable sources
483
00:25:47,023 --> 00:25:49,983
within the political system of
Colorado
484
00:25:50,026 --> 00:25:52,594
who do not wish
to become involved.
485
00:25:52,638 --> 00:25:53,595
Mrs. Borrelli says she fears
486
00:25:53,639 --> 00:25:56,250
Colorado law enforcement
officers,
487
00:25:56,293 --> 00:25:58,644
not just prison inmates,
to try to kill her husband
488
00:25:58,687 --> 00:26:00,646
before his conviction
can be appealed.
489
00:26:03,170 --> 00:26:06,086
LIZ:
It was, it was like a nightmare.
490
00:26:06,129 --> 00:26:07,348
It was a nightmare.
491
00:26:07,391 --> 00:26:09,611
It wasn't like,
it wasn't like that was me.
492
00:26:09,655 --> 00:26:11,395
It was like another person,
you know, it was like
493
00:26:11,439 --> 00:26:14,181
this was happening to some,
this was somebody else.
494
00:26:14,877 --> 00:26:17,010
I said to myself,
this is not a good sign.
495
00:26:18,141 --> 00:26:19,534
Not a good sign.
496
00:26:22,581 --> 00:26:25,366
BOB:
In prison, things are cut up
on racial lines.
497
00:26:26,323 --> 00:26:28,978
White prisoners
ride together.
498
00:26:29,022 --> 00:26:31,938
Hispanic and Mexican-American
prisoners ride together,
499
00:26:31,981 --> 00:26:34,854
and African-American
prisoners ride together.
500
00:26:34,897 --> 00:26:37,900
If you ride alone,
501
00:26:37,944 --> 00:26:39,772
you're going to get killed.
502
00:26:41,164 --> 00:26:43,384
They had a conference
503
00:26:43,427 --> 00:26:46,387
among the African-American
prisoners
504
00:26:46,430 --> 00:26:49,303
and a lot of them didn't want
anything
505
00:26:49,346 --> 00:26:50,957
to do with me.
506
00:26:51,000 --> 00:26:53,524
I was, I guess, fair game.
507
00:26:56,702 --> 00:26:59,356
MIKE:
My gate opens up,
the only one.
508
00:26:59,400 --> 00:27:02,621
And I look out and the guard
who was in the cubicle,
509
00:27:03,709 --> 00:27:06,276
he says, "Mike, you're wanted
downstairs in the barbershop."
510
00:27:08,627 --> 00:27:10,237
Nobody else went to the
barbershop.
511
00:27:10,280 --> 00:27:13,109
I was wondering why they wanted
me in the barbershop.
512
00:27:13,980 --> 00:27:16,025
I go downstairs
and who's the barber?
513
00:27:16,069 --> 00:27:17,984
Richie Balls.
514
00:27:19,725 --> 00:27:21,509
And Richie Balls says,
"Mr. Borrelli,
515
00:27:21,552 --> 00:27:23,598
we've been expecting you.
516
00:27:23,642 --> 00:27:24,947
Sit down."
517
00:27:24,991 --> 00:27:26,427
So I sat in this chair.
518
00:27:26,470 --> 00:27:28,995
The chair went back and he put
cotton balls on my eyes,
519
00:27:29,038 --> 00:27:30,518
I says, holy shit.
520
00:27:30,561 --> 00:27:33,390
The sweat must have been coming
down my arms because
521
00:27:33,434 --> 00:27:36,176
I says, this has to be it.
522
00:27:36,219 --> 00:27:38,091
But you want to know something?
523
00:27:38,134 --> 00:27:40,833
I got the smoothest
shave I ever had in my life.
524
00:27:40,876 --> 00:27:50,930
[♪♪♪]
525
00:27:50,930 --> 00:27:56,762
[♪♪♪]
526
00:27:56,805 --> 00:27:59,112
MIKE:
The inmates in there really,
really thought that
527
00:27:59,155 --> 00:28:01,592
I was involved with organized
crime.
528
00:28:01,636 --> 00:28:04,552
Some of the guys in prison,
529
00:28:04,595 --> 00:28:06,423
they believed that hype.
530
00:28:08,077 --> 00:28:10,732
One day I was sitting down at
the table
531
00:28:10,776 --> 00:28:13,648
and another inmate comes out,
an Italian guy who was there
532
00:28:13,692 --> 00:28:15,694
and he says, Mr. Borrelli,
533
00:28:15,737 --> 00:28:19,393
I did some time in
Leavenworth with Sonny Franzese,
534
00:28:19,436 --> 00:28:21,308
do you know Sony Franzese?
535
00:28:23,876 --> 00:28:25,573
I said no.
536
00:28:25,616 --> 00:28:27,575
And the guy smiled
and walked away.
537
00:28:27,618 --> 00:28:29,620
I was telling him the truth,
538
00:28:29,664 --> 00:28:31,535
but that's what you're
supposed to do.
539
00:28:31,579 --> 00:28:33,842
So the image gets bigger
and bigger and bigger
540
00:28:33,886 --> 00:28:35,714
and it got very big.
541
00:28:37,106 --> 00:28:40,501
So I did not go in there as a,
as a cop.
542
00:28:40,544 --> 00:28:43,417
I went in there as an organized
crime figure,
543
00:28:43,460 --> 00:28:45,027
which they believed.
544
00:28:45,071 --> 00:28:48,248
And I did nothing whatsoever to
take that image away from them.
545
00:28:54,254 --> 00:28:56,865
Meanwhile, being that I was
a baker, they assigned me
546
00:28:56,909 --> 00:29:00,173
to the kitchen and I started
baking for all the inmates
547
00:29:00,869 --> 00:29:03,002
and they pointed out to me,
548
00:29:03,045 --> 00:29:05,526
who were the people
that ran the penitentiary.
549
00:29:05,569 --> 00:29:07,963
They pointed out a fellow by
the name of Buddy Moore,
550
00:29:08,007 --> 00:29:10,705
who all the rednecks
looked up to.
551
00:29:10,749 --> 00:29:13,490
They pointed out a fellow by
the name of John Baca,
552
00:29:13,534 --> 00:29:15,928
all the Chicanos admired
553
00:29:15,971 --> 00:29:17,930
and did whatever he said.
554
00:29:17,973 --> 00:29:20,759
Then they pointed out a guy by
the name of D.C. Barker.
555
00:29:21,368 --> 00:29:22,848
D.C. Barker was a fighter.
556
00:29:22,891 --> 00:29:26,286
He was in for narcotics and all
the blacks respected him.
557
00:29:27,156 --> 00:29:29,942
They respected him because
his claim to fame
558
00:29:29,985 --> 00:29:32,335
was his fight with Leon Sphinx.
559
00:29:32,379 --> 00:29:34,947
He's the one who knocked out
Leon Sphinx's tooth.
560
00:29:37,601 --> 00:29:40,343
So these were the three guys
who literally ran
561
00:29:40,387 --> 00:29:42,171
the penitentiary.
562
00:29:43,825 --> 00:29:45,305
Three months went by.
563
00:29:45,348 --> 00:29:48,221
And I'm sitting in the kitchen
at a table all by myself,
564
00:29:48,264 --> 00:29:50,832
and Buddy Moore comes over
and he looks at me
565
00:29:50,876 --> 00:29:52,616
and he says, Mr. Borrelli,
can I sit with you?
566
00:29:52,660 --> 00:29:54,749
I says, Of course, Buddy.
567
00:29:54,793 --> 00:29:57,752
He says, oh, you know me,
I says, yes.
568
00:29:57,796 --> 00:29:59,885
He says, I want you to
meet two people.
569
00:29:59,928 --> 00:30:02,844
He called John Baca over
and he called D.C. Barker over.
570
00:30:02,888 --> 00:30:05,673
And he says, from now on,
you run with one of us.
571
00:30:08,545 --> 00:30:11,287
BOB:
He got a crew of guys together
572
00:30:12,027 --> 00:30:14,987
that he taught them how to bake.
573
00:30:15,030 --> 00:30:17,990
So they did rolls and breads and
574
00:30:18,033 --> 00:30:20,688
cakes and all types of things
575
00:30:20,731 --> 00:30:23,125
that really made the kitchen
staff look good.
576
00:30:24,300 --> 00:30:27,347
And the administration
couldn't believe
577
00:30:27,390 --> 00:30:30,219
that a guy like John Baca or
a guy like Buddy Moore
578
00:30:30,263 --> 00:30:32,961
would be cooking
and making cakes.
579
00:30:33,005 --> 00:30:35,529
But they were very pleased
that this happened
580
00:30:35,572 --> 00:30:38,575
because it kept the problems
down in the population,
581
00:30:38,619 --> 00:30:41,100
because every time there was a
problem, these are the people
582
00:30:41,143 --> 00:30:44,103
who the administration
would go to to quell it.
583
00:30:44,146 --> 00:30:46,888
And for the next four years,
these are the people I ran with.
584
00:30:58,508 --> 00:31:00,597
MIKE:
Bob was in maximum security
585
00:31:00,641 --> 00:31:02,904
and there was no reason
to keep him there.
586
00:31:02,948 --> 00:31:05,515
Mike had pretty well established
himself
587
00:31:05,559 --> 00:31:08,431
because of his baking skills
and culinary skills.
588
00:31:08,475 --> 00:31:11,478
He was very valuable
to the facility.
589
00:31:11,521 --> 00:31:14,742
So I kind of had an in
with the administration.
590
00:31:14,785 --> 00:31:17,223
And I told them, I says, I'd
like to have Bobby Davis here,
591
00:31:17,266 --> 00:31:18,920
he does not belong there.
592
00:31:18,964 --> 00:31:21,967
Part of the carrot of getting me
to medium
593
00:31:22,010 --> 00:31:24,926
security was that I would
take Mike's job
594
00:31:24,970 --> 00:31:27,363
doing the administrative work
595
00:31:27,407 --> 00:31:30,105
and that would free him up
to be the full-time baker.
596
00:31:31,890 --> 00:31:34,501
MIKE:
And they were able to move
Bobby Davis from maximum
597
00:31:34,544 --> 00:31:36,807
to medium security,
598
00:31:36,851 --> 00:31:39,462
and he was given the same
privileges
599
00:31:39,506 --> 00:31:40,594
that I was given.
600
00:31:40,637 --> 00:31:43,118
Everybody was watching out
for him.
601
00:31:43,162 --> 00:31:45,468
BOB:
Their acceptance of him
602
00:31:45,512 --> 00:31:48,384
made my acceptance
a whole lot easier.
603
00:31:48,994 --> 00:31:50,386
That's what kept me alive.
604
00:31:58,307 --> 00:32:01,006
After the conviction,
I didn't even know how to drive.
605
00:32:01,049 --> 00:32:01,615
I learned to drive.
606
00:32:01,658 --> 00:32:02,921
[Chuckles]
607
00:32:02,964 --> 00:32:04,313
Being from New York City,
608
00:32:04,357 --> 00:32:05,575
you know, you don't need a car
609
00:32:05,619 --> 00:32:07,142
most of the time.
610
00:32:07,186 --> 00:32:10,232
So I learned to drive, I says,
I'll come down to see you.
611
00:32:11,538 --> 00:32:13,540
MIKE:
She bought a car and she came
down to see me every week
612
00:32:13,583 --> 00:32:16,325
and she brought my son.
613
00:32:16,369 --> 00:32:17,979
After the second or third week,
I says to her,
614
00:32:18,023 --> 00:32:20,329
I says, look, Liz I says,
they gave me a life sentence.
615
00:32:21,548 --> 00:32:23,332
You know, I can't be a husband
to you.
616
00:32:23,376 --> 00:32:24,768
Can't be a father to the kid.
617
00:32:24,812 --> 00:32:27,162
What I want you to do
is go back to New York.
618
00:32:27,206 --> 00:32:29,991
My husband had asked me
for divorce
619
00:32:30,035 --> 00:32:32,820
and I told him no,
that I was there for him.
620
00:32:34,343 --> 00:32:36,911
And that we will see through
this and we'd get an appeal
621
00:32:37,956 --> 00:32:39,958
and that I was there for him.
622
00:32:40,001 --> 00:32:42,961
I'm staying, you know,
623
00:32:43,004 --> 00:32:45,964
just take it one day at a time
624
00:32:46,007 --> 00:32:48,053
and we'll see, we'll see.
625
00:32:48,096 --> 00:32:50,446
MIKE:
And we took it one day
at a time.
626
00:32:50,490 --> 00:32:52,405
And she came every week.
627
00:32:54,407 --> 00:32:57,018
These long periods of
incarceration
628
00:32:57,062 --> 00:33:00,848
kind of tear families up,
629
00:33:01,588 --> 00:33:04,243
and my family was no exception.
630
00:33:06,071 --> 00:33:08,595
Family turned away,
pushed away from us,
631
00:33:08,638 --> 00:33:11,685
some friends pushed away.
632
00:33:11,728 --> 00:33:13,469
It was hard,
it was really hard.
633
00:33:13,513 --> 00:33:15,123
We had to move from Queens
634
00:33:15,167 --> 00:33:17,212
back into the Bronx.
635
00:33:17,256 --> 00:33:19,736
MELODY:
My mom's brother turned on her
and told us that
636
00:33:19,780 --> 00:33:22,043
we couldn't stay
in the house anymore.
637
00:33:22,087 --> 00:33:24,654
How are you going to pay
your rent when Bobby's gone?
638
00:33:24,698 --> 00:33:25,612
Who's going to pay the rent?
639
00:33:25,655 --> 00:33:27,135
I need my money.
640
00:33:27,179 --> 00:33:30,051
So we had to move from my
uncle's house back to the Bronx
641
00:33:30,095 --> 00:33:32,053
and it put a lot on my mom
and us.
642
00:33:33,707 --> 00:33:36,927
I started experimenting
on crack cocaine and,
643
00:33:38,973 --> 00:33:42,542
just to medicate my feelings.
644
00:33:42,585 --> 00:33:44,283
That's just what I was
doing, medicating my feelings.
645
00:33:44,326 --> 00:33:47,460
I was angry.
646
00:33:47,503 --> 00:33:50,463
I didn't talk to anybody about
my anger, my feeling
647
00:33:50,506 --> 00:33:53,161
and how I felt that
they, they screwed us over.
648
00:33:54,075 --> 00:33:56,860
They screwed
my whole family over.
649
00:33:56,904 --> 00:33:58,949
It was tough on my girls.
650
00:33:58,993 --> 00:34:01,039
It was tough on my son.
651
00:34:01,082 --> 00:34:02,257
BOB:
It was tough on my wife.
652
00:34:02,301 --> 00:34:03,737
She divorced me.
653
00:34:03,780 --> 00:34:06,174
By that time, my mother was
already bitter and angry.
654
00:34:06,218 --> 00:34:08,785
MELODY:
At one point, she washed her
hands and after
655
00:34:08,829 --> 00:34:11,701
he was sentenced and everything,
she was done.
656
00:34:11,745 --> 00:34:13,138
She was done.
657
00:34:16,793 --> 00:34:18,578
But you got to keep going.
658
00:34:23,191 --> 00:34:26,194
ALAN:
After the first trial,
we filed an appeal
659
00:34:26,238 --> 00:34:30,459
and it took several years to get
through the appellate system.
660
00:34:30,503 --> 00:34:33,375
The appeal was based on three
primary things.
661
00:34:33,419 --> 00:34:36,683
Number one, hearsay evidence
that was admitted.
662
00:34:37,510 --> 00:34:40,339
The trial judge let in a hearsay
statement,
663
00:34:40,382 --> 00:34:43,298
that somebody made, that Hal
Levine allegedly said
664
00:34:43,342 --> 00:34:46,127
that Mike Borrelli was going
to get me
665
00:34:46,171 --> 00:34:48,173
and it was
third party hearsay.
666
00:34:48,216 --> 00:34:50,653
And I said, Judge,
please don't let that in.
667
00:34:50,697 --> 00:34:53,134
We'll be doing this case
over again.
668
00:34:53,178 --> 00:34:55,963
And the judge goes,
nope, there's a basis for it.
669
00:34:56,006 --> 00:34:59,880
The second thing was the court
limited us with respect to
670
00:34:59,923 --> 00:35:02,796
submitting some of the
psychiatric material
671
00:35:02,839 --> 00:35:05,146
on D'Prero.
672
00:35:05,190 --> 00:35:07,627
While we were on appeal,
673
00:35:07,670 --> 00:35:10,499
new information came to me
regarding one of the juries.
674
00:35:10,543 --> 00:35:12,806
I believe her name was
Marguerite Webb.
675
00:35:12,849 --> 00:35:14,286
Strange.
676
00:35:14,329 --> 00:35:17,115
When I reviewed my notes,
she was one of the last picks
677
00:35:17,158 --> 00:35:20,292
and I put on my notes
that this lady's not right.
678
00:35:21,423 --> 00:35:23,599
She admitted in chambers,
as I recall,
679
00:35:23,643 --> 00:35:25,949
when asked if she had
ever violated the law,
680
00:35:25,993 --> 00:35:27,951
that she had smoked marijuana
and that was about
681
00:35:27,995 --> 00:35:29,388
the extent of it.
682
00:35:29,431 --> 00:35:30,911
And she was asked about other
drug use and she said,
683
00:35:30,954 --> 00:35:32,391
no, no, I don't use any
other drugs at all.
684
00:35:32,434 --> 00:35:35,002
No, that's the only thing
I've ever done.
685
00:35:35,045 --> 00:35:37,135
Just a few months later,
as I remember,
686
00:35:37,178 --> 00:35:38,658
after the trial was over,
687
00:35:38,701 --> 00:35:41,487
she committed suicide
688
00:35:41,530 --> 00:35:43,663
and blamed her doctor
689
00:35:43,706 --> 00:35:46,796
for over prescribing drugs.
690
00:35:46,840 --> 00:35:49,799
ALAN:
A fellow lawyer, who sued her
psychiatrist,
691
00:35:49,843 --> 00:35:52,759
called me and said, I've just
gotten all the medical records
692
00:35:52,802 --> 00:35:55,631
and this lady has taken every
drug known to man
693
00:35:55,675 --> 00:35:58,025
for the last 10 years.
694
00:35:58,068 --> 00:36:00,941
And had she told us she was
taking mind-altering drugs,
695
00:36:00,984 --> 00:36:03,857
certainly we wouldn't have put
her on there.
696
00:36:03,900 --> 00:36:06,773
All we wanted, all Mike wanted
and I wanted was
697
00:36:06,816 --> 00:36:07,861
a fair trial.
698
00:36:11,212 --> 00:36:13,171
MIKE:
There was a convict down in
Cañon City,
699
00:36:13,214 --> 00:36:14,868
who knew that I framed.
700
00:36:14,911 --> 00:36:17,479
He knew that I was doing
time down there for somebody
701
00:36:17,523 --> 00:36:19,002
else's crime.
702
00:36:19,046 --> 00:36:22,005
And it wasn't until after
the reversal came through
703
00:36:22,049 --> 00:36:25,052
that he approached me
and told me the story.
704
00:36:25,095 --> 00:36:28,403
There was a reason why Buddy
Moore was watching over me.
705
00:36:29,578 --> 00:36:31,624
And I found out later on,
that Buddy Moore,
706
00:36:31,667 --> 00:36:34,148
when he was outside, he was one
of the guys
707
00:36:34,192 --> 00:36:37,064
who the bartender
approached to do a hit for him,
708
00:36:37,107 --> 00:36:38,805
which he refused.
709
00:36:38,848 --> 00:36:39,849
He doesn't do that.
710
00:36:39,893 --> 00:36:41,242
He said, let me tell you
something.
711
00:36:41,286 --> 00:36:43,940
I know more about this case than
you do.
712
00:36:43,984 --> 00:36:45,855
He says, I know where
David Cortinaz is.
713
00:36:45,899 --> 00:36:47,422
I says, where is he?
714
00:36:47,466 --> 00:36:49,555
He says, "He's in a car
dealership in Kansas City."
715
00:36:51,252 --> 00:36:54,516
MIKE:
Now, during my first trial,
my attorney asked that
716
00:36:54,560 --> 00:36:56,518
Dave Cortinaz be brought in.
717
00:36:56,562 --> 00:36:58,651
Prosecution said they didn't
know where he was
718
00:36:58,694 --> 00:37:01,958
and we wanted him in because
Mrs. Levine described
719
00:37:02,002 --> 00:37:04,091
the second fellow as a very,
very pasty-looking
720
00:37:04,134 --> 00:37:05,875
with Mexican features.
721
00:37:05,919 --> 00:37:07,355
We asked over and over again.
722
00:37:07,399 --> 00:37:10,097
And again, they told us they
didn't know where he was,
723
00:37:10,140 --> 00:37:12,708
but I knew where he was
and I got him in.
724
00:37:12,752 --> 00:37:15,972
So I had a guy
who befriended me in prison,
725
00:37:17,191 --> 00:37:18,932
did me a favor,
protected me, and now
726
00:37:18,975 --> 00:37:20,542
he's helping me with my trial.
727
00:37:36,906 --> 00:37:39,909
DIRECTOR:
He got the second trial in part
because
728
00:37:39,953 --> 00:37:42,912
there was the juror who had been
on drugs during the first trial.
729
00:37:42,956 --> 00:37:45,828
I don't think in part, I think
it was totally based upon that.
730
00:37:45,872 --> 00:37:48,701
I think his other appeals had
been denied.
731
00:37:48,744 --> 00:37:51,704
But he got his new trial
strictly on the issue
732
00:37:51,747 --> 00:37:54,489
with the juror that had been
using drugs.
733
00:37:55,664 --> 00:37:57,579
ALAN:
Mr. Humphrey's totally wrong.
734
00:37:57,623 --> 00:38:01,757
I would direct his attention to
the Court of Appeals opinion.
735
00:38:01,801 --> 00:38:04,282
It was reversed
on three grounds.
736
00:38:04,325 --> 00:38:06,284
The jury misconduct,
737
00:38:06,327 --> 00:38:07,807
that was one ground.
738
00:38:07,850 --> 00:38:10,113
The other grounds were the
admission of evidence that
739
00:38:10,157 --> 00:38:12,638
was hearsay and should not
have been admitted
740
00:38:12,681 --> 00:38:14,727
and was very prejudicial.
741
00:38:16,206 --> 00:38:19,949
Third, the psychiatric evidence
against Terry D'Prero,
742
00:38:19,993 --> 00:38:22,430
that he was a pathological liar.
743
00:38:22,474 --> 00:38:23,779
He was psychotic.
744
00:38:23,823 --> 00:38:24,911
He was a psychopath.
745
00:38:30,786 --> 00:38:33,528
At the first trial, there were
so many things that were hidden
746
00:38:33,572 --> 00:38:37,315
from the defense that
surfaced later
747
00:38:37,358 --> 00:38:40,013
that really put the nail
in the coffin for their case.
748
00:38:41,188 --> 00:38:43,233
MIKE:
And it was a big,
different atmosphere,
749
00:38:43,277 --> 00:38:44,365
the second time around.
750
00:38:44,409 --> 00:38:46,541
I was able to tell my side
of the story.
751
00:38:46,585 --> 00:38:48,935
I wasn't able to do that during
the first trial.
752
00:38:50,153 --> 00:38:52,417
Mike had turned down a deal that
would have let him walk out
753
00:38:52,460 --> 00:38:54,636
of prison, that would have
resulted in him
754
00:38:54,680 --> 00:38:56,377
making an admission,
755
00:38:56,421 --> 00:38:59,902
but not facing the risk of
going back to prison.
756
00:38:59,946 --> 00:39:02,818
In other words, a plea
with time served
757
00:39:02,862 --> 00:39:04,254
to conspiracy or something.
758
00:39:04,298 --> 00:39:06,082
Mike said,
I want no part of that.
759
00:39:06,126 --> 00:39:08,737
You know, whether I'm,
if I'm convicted again,
760
00:39:08,781 --> 00:39:10,348
I'll go to prison
and I'll face it
761
00:39:10,391 --> 00:39:13,394
because I am not guilty.
762
00:39:13,438 --> 00:39:17,224
Takes a lot of guts,
a lot of guts to do that.
763
00:39:21,881 --> 00:39:24,884
And as we were waiting again for
the second time
764
00:39:24,927 --> 00:39:28,670
for the verdict to come in,
he takes off his ring.
765
00:39:29,410 --> 00:39:32,021
[Sobbing]
766
00:39:32,065 --> 00:39:34,415
He says, here, take them home.
767
00:39:34,459 --> 00:39:35,460
I said, no, leave it on.
768
00:39:35,503 --> 00:39:38,463
You're coming home.
769
00:39:38,506 --> 00:39:39,638
He said are you sure?
770
00:39:39,681 --> 00:39:41,596
I said I'm sure.
771
00:39:43,424 --> 00:39:46,384
And the, the second time,
772
00:39:46,427 --> 00:39:47,863
he came home.
773
00:39:49,517 --> 00:39:51,127
MIKE:
And then all the newspapers came
around and they wrote,
774
00:39:51,171 --> 00:39:53,129
Mike Borrelli found innocent
and that
775
00:39:53,173 --> 00:39:54,348
was the greatest thrill of all.
776
00:39:54,392 --> 00:39:55,262
Innocent.
777
00:39:55,305 --> 00:39:56,568
Not not guilty.
778
00:39:56,611 --> 00:39:58,918
Not guilty means that they found
something wrong,
779
00:39:58,961 --> 00:40:00,528
but you're not guilty, you know.
780
00:40:00,572 --> 00:40:01,703
Innocent.
781
00:40:01,747 --> 00:40:03,139
And that was good.
782
00:40:04,706 --> 00:40:06,316
He was found not guilty,
783
00:40:06,360 --> 00:40:08,493
so legally he is not guilty.
784
00:40:11,626 --> 00:40:14,542
That jury wasn't out
a long time,
785
00:40:14,586 --> 00:40:16,892
they were convinced unanimously.
786
00:40:16,936 --> 00:40:19,591
It wasn't like a week of
deliberation where some
787
00:40:19,634 --> 00:40:21,462
of them thought he was guilty.
788
00:40:21,506 --> 00:40:24,291
It was not guilty and out of
there immediately.
789
00:40:25,510 --> 00:40:28,338
Different time,
different place.
790
00:40:28,730 --> 00:40:31,603
He's a good attorney.
791
00:40:31,646 --> 00:40:34,562
He came out the winner
792
00:40:34,823 --> 00:40:36,434
in the second case.
793
00:40:36,477 --> 00:40:37,609
[Chuckles]
794
00:40:39,480 --> 00:40:50,752
[♪♪♪]
795
00:40:50,796 --> 00:40:52,450
BOB:
He was acquitted.
796
00:40:52,493 --> 00:40:53,668
I was ecstatic.
797
00:40:55,365 --> 00:40:58,151
At his murder trial,
they implicated
798
00:40:58,194 --> 00:41:01,197
he and I in this conspiracy.
799
00:41:01,241 --> 00:41:04,157
That's why it was really,
really so nice
800
00:41:04,200 --> 00:41:07,160
when his case was overturned
801
00:41:07,203 --> 00:41:09,902
and he was found not guilty.
802
00:41:09,945 --> 00:41:12,992
Because where is that
803
00:41:13,035 --> 00:41:14,820
so-called link that you're
talking about?
804
00:41:16,909 --> 00:41:18,824
Now that I was acquitted of
conspiracy,
805
00:41:18,867 --> 00:41:21,391
who did Bob conspire with?
806
00:41:21,435 --> 00:41:22,741
This is the question.
807
00:41:22,784 --> 00:41:24,177
Who did he conspire with?
808
00:41:24,220 --> 00:41:26,353
What was he doing in jail?
809
00:41:26,396 --> 00:41:30,139
All of these things came out
that were not available
810
00:41:30,183 --> 00:41:32,751
to me at my first trial.
811
00:41:35,928 --> 00:41:38,800
We presented it
in a new appeal for me.
812
00:41:38,844 --> 00:41:40,498
I knew he was coming home.
813
00:41:40,541 --> 00:41:42,064
I know my dad was coming home.
814
00:41:42,108 --> 00:41:44,893
He was going to be found
innocent, just like Mike was.
815
00:41:44,937 --> 00:41:58,516
[♪♪♪]
816
00:41:58,559 --> 00:42:01,431
MIKE:
Two or three months went by and
I started receiving
817
00:42:01,475 --> 00:42:04,043
phone calls from guys
who got out,
818
00:42:04,086 --> 00:42:05,871
who were in the penitentiary.
819
00:42:05,914 --> 00:42:08,090
One phone call I got
820
00:42:08,134 --> 00:42:09,962
was from a guy named Harry
821
00:42:10,005 --> 00:42:12,530
and I won't give his last name,
but for Harry and he says,
822
00:42:12,573 --> 00:42:16,229
Mike, he says, I got a truckload
of tape recorders or something.
823
00:42:16,272 --> 00:42:18,405
He says,
can you help me unload it?
824
00:42:18,448 --> 00:42:21,277
I says, look, I says to the guy,
says, I'm being watched,
825
00:42:21,321 --> 00:42:23,062
which I wasn't.
826
00:42:23,105 --> 00:42:25,455
But as I'm being watched,
I says, I can't get involved
827
00:42:25,499 --> 00:42:27,109
into this anymore, I says.
828
00:42:27,153 --> 00:42:29,068
And I'm staying out of
everything.
829
00:42:29,111 --> 00:42:30,417
Oh, oh, OK, I understand.
830
00:42:32,941 --> 00:42:35,770
MIKE:
My wife says, Mike, it's time to
get out of Denver.
831
00:42:35,814 --> 00:42:38,730
LIZ:
We have to leave because
I don't know if these guys
832
00:42:38,773 --> 00:42:41,602
are going to bring stuff in here
and we're going to,
833
00:42:41,646 --> 00:42:42,516
you're going to be arrested.
834
00:42:42,560 --> 00:42:44,692
I can't deal with this anymore.
835
00:42:45,650 --> 00:42:47,739
He took the car and he left,
836
00:42:47,782 --> 00:42:49,218
and it was a good thing.
837
00:42:49,262 --> 00:43:01,143
[♪♪♪]
838
00:43:07,933 --> 00:43:09,674
I was just amazed.
839
00:43:09,717 --> 00:43:11,763
I couldn't believe it.
840
00:43:11,806 --> 00:43:14,766
I was so pleased and,
841
00:43:14,809 --> 00:43:16,898
I must say, surprised.
842
00:43:16,942 --> 00:43:19,727
I met a fellow by the name of
Ron Kavanaugh
843
00:43:19,771 --> 00:43:21,642
and Ron Kavanaugh says to me,
Mike, what are you doing?
844
00:43:21,686 --> 00:43:23,513
He says, I'm working
as a baker.
845
00:43:23,557 --> 00:43:25,254
You want to be a cop again?
846
00:43:25,298 --> 00:43:26,821
I says, how could I be a cop?
847
00:43:26,865 --> 00:43:28,170
I says, all you have to do
is look,
848
00:43:28,214 --> 00:43:30,608
I did four years in prison.
849
00:43:30,651 --> 00:43:31,260
Who's going to hire me?
850
00:43:32,697 --> 00:43:35,613
I had looked into some of this
paperwork
851
00:43:35,656 --> 00:43:37,005
and course, you know,
852
00:43:37,049 --> 00:43:38,528
you're not just going to go
on somebody's word.
853
00:43:42,054 --> 00:43:44,534
I asked him, I said, would you
like to be a police officer?
854
00:43:47,581 --> 00:43:49,017
And I think you're, he--,
855
00:43:49,061 --> 00:43:51,367
a little overwhelmed with that,
you know?
856
00:43:52,194 --> 00:43:54,022
I thought he was joking,
857
00:43:54,066 --> 00:43:57,678
because nowhere have I ever
heard of a cop
858
00:43:57,722 --> 00:44:00,463
who became a con four years,
became a cop again.
859
00:44:00,507 --> 00:44:02,727
It just doesn't happen.
860
00:44:02,770 --> 00:44:04,380
MIKE'S SON:
The day my dad became a police
officer again,
861
00:44:04,424 --> 00:44:08,950
I was in New York
and he called me
862
00:44:08,994 --> 00:44:11,823
and he told me that he'd gotten
his certification
863
00:44:11,866 --> 00:44:14,652
back as a police officer.
864
00:44:14,695 --> 00:44:17,567
And if I tell you, that's one of
the most amazing things
865
00:44:17,611 --> 00:44:19,657
that I've ever heard of.
866
00:44:19,700 --> 00:44:22,616
I don't believe there's anybody
in the entire country,
867
00:44:22,660 --> 00:44:25,532
anybody that I've ever known of,
that that's happened to.
868
00:44:25,575 --> 00:44:28,013
I just question their judgment
869
00:44:28,056 --> 00:44:30,755
and why they would do that.
870
00:44:30,798 --> 00:44:33,366
And so that was one of the
biggest shocks of all,
871
00:44:33,409 --> 00:44:35,673
is when I heard that.
872
00:44:35,716 --> 00:44:38,676
I felt that that was as it
should be, because that's what
873
00:44:38,719 --> 00:44:41,113
he knew best and that's what
he was good at
874
00:44:41,156 --> 00:44:42,114
and he deserved it.
875
00:44:42,157 --> 00:44:44,116
He had earned the right.
876
00:44:44,159 --> 00:44:46,945
I became a police officer
in the city of Parkland
877
00:44:46,988 --> 00:44:47,815
and I loved it.
878
00:44:47,859 --> 00:44:49,121
I'll tell you why.
879
00:44:49,164 --> 00:44:51,601
Because putting on a gun
and a shield again
880
00:44:51,645 --> 00:44:53,995
reversed everything for me.
881
00:44:54,039 --> 00:44:56,650
I was back in society.
882
00:44:56,694 --> 00:44:59,566
It's a miracle, a miracle.
883
00:45:00,915 --> 00:45:04,223
LIZ:
It was like something was
guiding us through, you know,
884
00:45:04,266 --> 00:45:07,139
retribution or whatever
you call it, I don't know.
885
00:45:07,182 --> 00:45:09,663
But it would be nice to see his
partner
886
00:45:09,707 --> 00:45:12,405
also exonerated.
887
00:45:12,448 --> 00:45:14,320
That would be another miracle.
888
00:45:14,363 --> 00:45:18,237
[♪♪♪]
889
00:45:22,589 --> 00:45:25,548
BOB:
The court's response to it
was one sentence.
890
00:45:25,592 --> 00:45:27,507
We've reviewed this
891
00:45:27,550 --> 00:45:30,075
new information that
was not given
892
00:45:31,946 --> 00:45:33,818
to Mr. Davis.
893
00:45:33,861 --> 00:45:36,864
However, we don't think that it
would have changed
894
00:45:36,908 --> 00:45:40,302
the outcome of the decision.
895
00:45:40,346 --> 00:45:44,437
That is how they summed it up.
896
00:45:46,178 --> 00:45:56,231
[♪♪♪]
897
00:45:56,231 --> 00:46:06,154
[♪♪♪]
898
00:46:06,198 --> 00:46:16,251
[♪♪♪]
899
00:46:16,251 --> 00:46:26,174
[♪♪♪]
900
00:46:26,218 --> 00:46:36,271
[♪♪♪]
901
00:46:36,271 --> 00:46:46,194
[♪♪♪]
902
00:46:46,238 --> 00:46:56,291
[♪♪♪]
903
00:46:56,291 --> 00:47:06,214
[♪♪♪]
904
00:47:06,258 --> 00:47:16,311
[♪♪♪]
905
00:47:16,311 --> 00:47:26,234
[♪♪♪]
906
00:47:26,278 --> 00:47:36,331
[♪♪♪]
907
00:47:36,331 --> 00:47:46,254
[♪♪♪]
908
00:47:46,298 --> 00:47:56,351
[♪♪♪]
909
00:47:56,351 --> 00:48:03,228
[♪♪♪]
69289
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