:36:02
Um-
:36:04
You could almost forget
about his being there.
:36:07
That's how quiet he really was.
:36:10
I think the transition
had something to do with it.
:36:19
In comparing
Marshall high School to St. Joseph...
:36:22
I don't think
that there is any comparison.
:36:25
People can afford
to send their children there.
:36:28
They can afford to put money
into the school.
:36:32
Once they walk in those doors...
:36:34
they walk in there to get that diploma
and to go on to college.
:36:38
Whereas our students,
if they get out ofhigh school...
:36:43
a lot of them,
it's an accomplishment.
:36:47
Trinomial. What's this gonna be?
Both of these are what?
:36:51
Ifhe wanna go back next year...
:36:55
he gonna go back, if I have to beg.
:37:01
Because, uh, I wanna help him
with his little dream.
:37:12
Arthur's mother, Sheila,
has lost her minimum-wagejob...
:37:16
as a nurse's assistant...
:37:18
because of chronic back pain.
:37:25
It's just a real hard area
to live in, period.
:37:29
And as far as raising kids -
:37:34
kids don't even have a playground
or play area...
:37:37
anything constructive to do
in the neighborhood.
:37:41
But you see why half of them
become gangbangers, you know.
:37:44
Because it's nothing constructive
in the neighborhood for 'em.
:37:53
So now it's, like, you more or less
got to keep your kids close to you...
:37:58
and watch 'em at all times.