Suave (David Luis Suave Gonzalez)

Look at the way it's wrapped up. It's wrapped up in a yellow envelope. Wrapped up in newspaper. Taped up. So I'm opening it up and it kind of reminds me of an offering. When you go offer something, it's wrapped up with tape, newspapers. Look at it.

I don't know what's in it yet, but you hear the paper?

I don't know what's in it yet, but you hear the paper?

I don't know what's in it yet, but you hear the paper?

The Arthur family gratefully acknowledge Mr. David Suave Gonzalez, spell my name with an S, Frank, kind effort to highlight his body of work to the world. Frank, I'm going to let you slide with that.

The Arthur family gratefully acknowledge Mr. David Suave Gonzalez, spell my name with an S, Frank, kind effort to highlight his body of work to the world. Frank, I'm going to let you slide with that.

The Arthur family gratefully acknowledge Mr. David Suave Gonzalez, spell my name with an S, Frank, kind effort to highlight his body of work to the world. Frank, I'm going to let you slide with that.

I'm just trying to let go of that prison attachment that I had. And I think it was guilt from leaving my homies behind. I'd get phone calls, people died, this person died, that person died. I used to feel guilty because those was my family. I grew up with them in prison. 31 years, I grew up with them. What I did, I kept like three people on my phone list.

I'm just trying to let go of that prison attachment that I had. And I think it was guilt from leaving my homies behind. I'd get phone calls, people died, this person died, that person died. I used to feel guilty because those was my family. I grew up with them in prison. 31 years, I grew up with them. What I did, I kept like three people on my phone list.

I'm just trying to let go of that prison attachment that I had. And I think it was guilt from leaving my homies behind. I'd get phone calls, people died, this person died, that person died. I used to feel guilty because those was my family. I grew up with them in prison. 31 years, I grew up with them. What I did, I kept like three people on my phone list.

The rest, I just told them I need a year, bro. I just need a year. I kept three people, Frank, Freddie, and another young brother named Fox, right? Because they don't even call that much. But I needed to detach myself. I realized that I'm like, oh, like most of my phone calls were prison calls, right? And it was guilt, like, damn, they ain't got nobody. You know, they need to talk to somebody.

The rest, I just told them I need a year, bro. I just need a year. I kept three people, Frank, Freddie, and another young brother named Fox, right? Because they don't even call that much. But I needed to detach myself. I realized that I'm like, oh, like most of my phone calls were prison calls, right? And it was guilt, like, damn, they ain't got nobody. You know, they need to talk to somebody.

The rest, I just told them I need a year, bro. I just need a year. I kept three people, Frank, Freddie, and another young brother named Fox, right? Because they don't even call that much. But I needed to detach myself. I realized that I'm like, oh, like most of my phone calls were prison calls, right? And it was guilt, like, damn, they ain't got nobody. You know, they need to talk to somebody.

But I still send them money, and, you know, I got them on the tablet, get their e-mails. But phone calls, I only get phone calls from three people now. And that was intentionally. That was on purpose for me.

But I still send them money, and, you know, I got them on the tablet, get their e-mails. But phone calls, I only get phone calls from three people now. And that was intentionally. That was on purpose for me.

But I still send them money, and, you know, I got them on the tablet, get their e-mails. But phone calls, I only get phone calls from three people now. And that was intentionally. That was on purpose for me.

Frank is not doing good. I just got an email.

Frank is not doing good. I just got an email.

Frank is not doing good. I just got an email.

From the guy in the prison that I always tell him to check on Frank. He just sent me a text. Well, I'm gonna let you read it. You read better than me. Can you read it out?