1:10:02
- Man, what I'm talking about...
- Hey, stop, stop.
1:10:05
Stop.
1:10:11
The young men that got shot...
1:10:13
...all were rappers since they were
little boys on the street corner.
1:10:18
And they all wanted to be with
Antoine Sartain and Sartain Records.
1:10:22
That was their Motown.
1:10:24
- I don't get the music.
- You ain't supposed to.
1:10:28
After a few albums,
they want to go out on their own.
1:10:30
They find out the producer's
keeping all the money.
1:10:33
The way it's always gonna be
in the music business.
1:10:36
Sartain goes to the joint
for a while.
1:10:39
Klepto, the first to rebel,
tells Sartain:
1:10:43
"I'm gonna hire a lawyer...
1:10:44
...to get out of my contract
I signed in high school."
1:10:47
Sartain get out of jail.
1:10:52
You know what happened next.
1:11:02
You telling me Sartain
had his own groups killed...
1:11:05
...because they wanted
to go on their own?
1:11:08
Makes a powerful statement...
1:11:09
...to anybody thinking
about breaking a contract.
1:11:12
Don't it?
1:11:17
I told you what the picture
looks like.
1:11:19
You have to put the pieces together
your own self.
1:11:23
We'll take care of your son
for you, ma'am.
1:11:29
Antoine Sartain. He was a busy guy
in the gangster network.
1:11:33
Had a lot of contacts on the outside.
The music guy, right?
1:11:36
Big time.
1:11:37
He was smooth,
but he was a psycho.
1:11:40
The guy was wired.
1:11:41
He had this attitude, like
he could get anything he wanted.
1:11:45
Any contacts, friends?
1:11:47
A white dude came to visit him
every week he was here.
1:11:49
For a whole year without fail.
1:11:51
- Got a name?
- Yeah.
1:11:53
What was the name
of the white dude?
1:11:55
He came to visit Sartain every week.
1:11:58
Wasley. Leroy Wasley.