Carolyn Long

Don King was about 25, so fairly young.

He was starting to also become very active in the boxing community.

The people who were involved were primarily from the African-American community, and they were very much targeted by law enforcement because of the assumption that it was connected to organized crime, which is why the vice squad always went after them.

It was not a big bomb, but it was enough to scare someone.

So it destroyed part of King's porch.

It was obviously intentionally set.

And he believed that people who were involved in gambling had set the bomb as a warning to him.

And he immediately called Carl DeLau and this Bureau of Special Investigations because he was concerned about his own safety.

She said, you know, I'm not going to talk about that.

I don't need to talk about that.

He's a non-entity.

He's irrelevant to my life.

So she was really well known in the community because not only of these relationships, but because of who she was.

She was socializing with people and her name was well known in the area.

Well, at the time, she was strikingly attractive.

She was in her early 30s.

She was very slender, high cheekbones, and an incredible fierce gaze that just captured you.

You could tell how confident she was as a young woman and also how defiant she was.

She had not been arrested at this point, but she certainly had been detained and questioned and, in her mind, harassed by law enforcement.

They seemed to look for ways to confront her.