Steven Dominguez

Wow.

The feds had to pay $480 a month just to have that phone tapped.

And I saw that throughout my discovery while I was fighting my case in Westchester County Jail, in my jail cell, going through the law library, trying to figure out a way to let it be known, like, hey, guys, you guys are really coming for me, and you guys know exactly what happened.

You guys understand how this transpired into this.

Why are you guys coming at me so hard?

But again, I was a poster boy.

He's right next to me.

And it becomes weird because I don't know what he's doing because now we don't go to court together.

We're going to court separately.

And I feel like it's a psychological game that the court system is playing to try to pin us against each other.

Because now my lawyer is coming to me and he goes, well, your offer is 12 years.

What are you going to do?

You know, this is a one felony.

The minimum I can try to get you is the eight.

But they're trying to make the promoting prison contraband and the bribery receiving and they're trying to have that run concurrent.

And I'm just like, it's my first time.

But are they asking you?

They're asking for a proffer.

So a proffer agreement, like you know, but the audience doesn't know, is tell us everything that you did.

Tell us who you dealt with.