Brian David Suder

That's my philosophy.

It sounds like, yeah, I just, I, I, I had to be because again, it goes back to what I said.

I took this position that my, my, my, uh, my life or, you know, very least my, uh, my, um, safety or, or my, uh, my, you know, my, uh,

Freedom will be taken from you.

In a way, yes.

And it was interesting because it allowed me to live two lives.

So let me explain.

I had my college group, and the college setting allowed me to sit.

The group was good about Towson University is where I went, my students, okay?

We all look younger.

Yeah.

So if you're a Fed, you go on my campus, we all still look like we're growing in puberty when you're in your 20s.

And if you're a Fed going on campus, we're going to look at you like, what are you doing here?

Okay, that's number one.

Number two, it allowed me to put my drugs in different stash houses in different storage facilities in different students' names.

These students don't talk to street people in Baltimore.

They are in their social realms.

My fraternity doesn't talk to anybody but fraternity people, okay?

So I could do that, pay them some money, they're completely fine with that.

The other great benefit of being a student during this period of time, and I prolong my student activities, is because we can move.