America’s Lawyer E89: TikTok might be on its way out the door if politicians in Washington get their way. We’ll explain why this is actually happening. Democratic Senator Bob Menendez and his wife have been hit with a dozen more indictments, but there doesn’t seem to be any urgency to kick him out of office. And a new book says that voters in the South are the biggest threat to democracy. All that, and more is coming up, so don’t go anywhere – America’s Lawyer starts right now. Order a copy of Mike Papantonio's new book at https://www.amazon.com/Suspicious-Activity-Thriller-Mike-Papantonio-ebook/dp/B0C7RL3BQ4 Become a member today!: null Support us by becoming a monthly patron on Patreon, and help keep progressive media alive!: https://www.patreon.com/TheRingofFire Find our merchandise at Teespring: https://teespring.com/stores/rof-store Spread the word! LIKE and SHARE this video or leave a comment to help direct attention to the stories that matter. And SUBSCRIBE to stay connected with Ring of Fire's video content! Support Ring of Fire by subscribing to our YouTube channel: null Be sociable! Follow us on: Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/RingofFireRadio Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/RingofFireRadio Google+: http://plus.google.com/118415831573195648557 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ringoffirenetwork/ Follow more of our stories at http://www.TROFIRE.com/ Subscribe to our podcast: http://www.ROFPodcast.com/ *This transcript was generated by a third-party transcription software company, so please excuse any typos. For decades, teenagers were abused and sometimes even killed at a reform school in a small town in Florida. Those teenagers are now in their golden years, but their fight for justice was finally won, thanks to legislation granting them some relief for the years of suffering. And I have the person right here that made all that happen. My dear friend and law partner. Troy, I gotta tell you something. I've known you, we've been practicing law together for 30 plus years. That fight that you took on on behalf of those folks in Tallahassee was so important. And you hear me talk about legacy cases, it's where you look back and you say, in my career, what is it that I did? You're talking to your child, you're talking to whoever, and they say, what did you do in your practice of law? This case is your legacy case. And I'm just so, I can't tell you how proud I am of you. Lay this case out for us. Well, in fairness too, Pap it was us. Well, thank you for that. It was us. No, I wasn't in Tallahassee every day like you, brother. But, it was us. And it's a landmark legislation never been done before in the state of Florida. It's these, I hate to call it even a school because it wasn't a school. It was forced labor camp. That's what it was. And then these kids would be, from five years old up, would be ripped out of their beds, beaten. There was the white house, as you know, there was two rape rooms and two beating rooms. And they would have to endure this 20 inch paddle with a leather strap attached to it, with the rivets at the end so that when they hit, when they got hit, it would rip the flesh from them. When you testified over in Tallahassee, I just thought it was just so compelling. You talked about the idea that there's 40, 50 graves out there. We don't even know who the kids are. The kid, children died. They told the parents the child got sick. We don't know why, but they died and then they buried 'em without parent ever knowing it. We found out some of your testimony involved the doctor, who was, I call him Dr. Mengele, he actually worked for Dr. Mengele in a Nazi prison camp, came to the United States and was a doctor actually experimenting on the kids. Talk about that a little bit. Well, they did medical experiments on them and you could still, you could still hear the screams. When you walk through those grounds, you could still hear the screams of the children. And that's what every one of the survivors, I call 'em, not victims, but the survivors said was, we can still hear that. We can still hear that every day in the air. And you walked through these grounds with me. You and I walked through 'em with the survivors. And the evil is palpable. It is Troy. It is palpable. So, okay, first of all, let me put some things in perspective. This case had been started out in 1900. Right. It went governor after governor where they said, governor, these kids are dying. This is a bad deal. Close it down. Governor would pass on it. Legislature would pass. Now, let me just tell you something. I am very, very proud of these legislators, very proud. The Senate and the House, buddy, they stood up and they did what they needed to do. This is after dozens and dozens of legislatures ignored it where children were raped. They were murdered, they were buried in a grave without markings.