Steven Dominguez

This is the union dues that you paid biweekly to us.

That $45 is basically why I'm here for free.

What I can do is offer a forensic psychologist to come in and basically do a kind of pedigree about who you are and what transpired and why you're here and basically make it seem like you're a product of your environment.

And I'm like, all right, well, you know, how much is that?

And I was a few thousand bucks.

So the money that I made throughout this time, I have to obviously maintain two cars that I have leases for.

I have bills of my own.

I have rent that I have to pay.

I have insurance that I have to pay.

So the money is liquidating as time is going by while I'm in county jail fighting this case.

As I'm fighting this case, I start realizing that this guy is a confidential informant, that people from his organization kind of knew what was going on, and this was all a means to gather us together and basically make this case that these are the corrupted guys, we're doing our job, and we're getting rid of them.

And my lawyer brought it down to me that way.

And he goes, listen, you're not looking at two or three years.

These guys know how much money you made throughout this process.

And you made a lot of money in comparison to your co-defendant.

They don't give up a bottom.

They'll give him three, four, five years.

He was a probationary officer.

I thought you meant that.

He's not a big deal to them.