Genre: Analysis and synthesis essay.<\/p>\n
Your answers to these questions will form the framework of your essay for this semester-long <\/p>\n
writing assignment. I will post links to each piece we listen to. I will also <\/p>\n
post transcripts of each piece so that you may read each one on your own in addition to listening <\/p>\n
to it.<\/p>\n
Using the notes you take on each podcast throughout the semester, you will compose an analysis <\/p>\n
and synthesis essay in which you explore the following questions:
Analysis Questions:<\/p>\n
\u2022 What connections did you see between the podcasts? Use your imagination and critical <\/p>\n
thinking skills in answering this question. Please note that you must find connections <\/p>\n
between the various podcasts.<\/p>\n
\u2022 Did the podcasts show similarities or differences in perspective\/point of view, and were <\/p>\n
these similarities or differences significant\/meaningful? Explain, using specific examples.<\/p>\n
Synthesis Question:<\/p>\n
\u2022 What life lessons did the podcasts hold for you? In other words, how could you apply <\/p>\n
lessons you have learned from the podcasts to your own life? Explain.<\/p>\n
1.podcast: https:\/\/storycorps.org\/podcast\/carrying-the-weight\/<\/p>\n
2. podcast: https:\/\/storycorps.org\/podcast\/a-little-bit-of-kindness\/<\/p>\n
3.prodcast transcript:<\/p>\n
Chris: Anthony, if you could ask your dad one question and he gives you a hundred<\/p>\n
percent honesty with that one question, what would you ask him?<\/p>\n
Anthony: Um, I’ll probably ask, was it worth missing out all this time with your kids for<\/p>\n
this one thing you were trying to get when you committed your crime? I mean, I’m<\/p>\n
assuming what he would say; he’d probably say “No” because I doubt any parent would<\/p>\n
want to miss twelve, thirteen years of their children’s lives for one thing. I would hope he<\/p>\n
would say, “No.”<\/p>\n
Chris: What do you think is a\u2013 what makes a good dad?<\/p>\n
Anthony: To me? This is the definition that I want to try to fill when I become a father. I<\/p>\n
want to just be there to provide and support my kids and my significant other. I want to<\/p>\n
be able to be there for them and be there for their important events, like their first words,<\/p>\n
their first steps, their first graduation, their first sports game, their first dance recital,<\/p>\n
whatever. So, I feel like just being a good father is just being there for whoever needs<\/p>\n
you.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: For both of them, there was this fear that even if they tried not to, they’d<\/p>\n
somehow end up like their fathers.<\/p>\n
Anthony: And there’ll be times when I’m talking with my mom and I’ll do something and<\/p>\n
she’ll say, “You look exactly like your dad when you did that.” It’s important to me to<\/p>\n
break that cycle. Like, if I have kids one day, I don’t want to not be in their lives. I want<\/p>\n
to be in their lives a hundred percent. And I think I just try to avoid it and just try to think<\/p>\n
positively and try to get through this last bit of stretch before I go on to college. And then<\/p>\n
after that, I get a job and then have a family of my own. [group snapping in encouragement]<\/p>\n
Chris: I can’t get him out of my head, you know what I mean? Because there’s things<\/p>\n
that my mom sees \u2013 er, she doesn’t see him in me, but I think she does. ‘Cause there’s<\/p>\n
certain things that I do and she reacts and I can tell it like reminds her of the bad times<\/p>\n
and the\u2013 you know, it hurts a lot and uh… [sighs] I know I’m not my dad, but… [pauses<\/p>\n
and sighs] I mean, I’m not my dad. But I definitely do things just like him. And my mom<\/p>\n
says things like, “He’ll shape up when he wants to.” But, I mean, I know he’s not going<\/p>\n
to.<\/p>\n
[music comes in]<\/p>\n
Nigel: Later on, we were talking to Chris and I asked him about this: which of his dad’s<\/p>\n
behaviors he was trying to shake?<\/p>\n
13<\/p>\n
Chris: It’s like sticking true to your word. Not Keeping empty promises.<\/p>\n
[to Chris speaking quietly in the background]<\/p>\n
Nigel: So, you’re saying not give false promises?<\/p>\n
Chris: Yeah. To my mom, it’s like, yeah, I’ll help out around the house. And then I’ll just<\/p>\n
leave all my responsibilities and forget about them.<\/p>\n
[as narrator]<\/p>\n
Nigel: This part was really difficult. It was so hard to hear him say these things ’cause I<\/p>\n
just wanted to, I don’t know, reach out and say to him: there’s so much about you that’s<\/p>\n
wonderful\u2013<\/p>\n
Earlonne: I know.<\/p>\n
Nigel: \u2013 And like, dig into that part.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: I know. And these kids, again, taking on heavy shit that they shouldn’t have<\/p>\n
to take on.<\/p>\n
Nigel: But then Anthony stepped in.<\/p>\n
[speaking to Chris]<\/p>\n
Anthony: I remember earlier when you were saying how you feel like you’re<\/p>\n
underachieving. First of all, I think you’re very\u2013 you’re achieving a lot. I mean, you’re in<\/p>\n
college right now. That’s a lot more than other people can say they’re doing. My advice<\/p>\n
to you: just don’t be afraid to show little resemblance, like, ’cause if you totally just shut<\/p>\n
out all the parts of your dad that you know, you’re going to lose the image of him and<\/p>\n
how he acts forever. Try to look for the good things your dad did – the good personality<\/p>\n
traits your dad did – rather than focus on the negative ones that you’re seeing coming<\/p>\n
through to you.<\/p>\n
[drumming comes in while group sings]<\/p>\n
Project Avary Group Members: Put your feet on the ground. You can hear what you<\/p>\n
said, if you listen to them.<\/p>\n
Nigel: For me, this entire day was a masterclass in listening. And this kind of listening<\/p>\n
means showing up fully for another person.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: And maybe their parents couldn’t do it for them, but they could do it for each<\/p>\n
other. [Nigel affirms]<\/p>\n
14<\/p>\n
Project Avary Group Members: …’cause the sound of the river as it moves across the<\/p>\n
stone is the same sound as the blood in your body as it moves across your bones.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: When we come back, a view from the other side of those letters.<\/p>\n
Nigel: A parent talks about what it’s like to try to stay connected with your kids when<\/p>\n
you’re locked up.<\/p>\n
Project Avary Group Leader: Are you listening? Are you listening? [voices chattering<\/p>\n
and laughter in the background]<\/p>\n
Earlonne: Hey, Nyge. [Nigel affirms] I’ve been looking for something to read. Tell me<\/p>\n
you got something for me.<\/p>\n
Nigel: Oh, partner, partner, partner. Of course, I’ve got something for you. It’s short. It’s<\/p>\n
sweet. It’s interesting. It is our Ear Hustle newsletter.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: Wait a minute. Wait, wait, wait. [Nigel laughs] You should know I read that<\/p>\n
before everybody see that, right? You should know that. [Nigel laughs]<\/p>\n
Nigel: Yeah, I guess you’re right. You’re right. You’re right. I will say it is great. And<\/p>\n
you’re right, people should read that. So, I’m gonna take that to mean you’re giving it a<\/p>\n
recommendation.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: Of course, I’d recommend it to all our listeners.<\/p>\n
Nigel: And you know what? My mom loves it. She always calls me to tell me when it<\/p>\n
arrived.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: I know that’s a good mother-daughter moment.<\/p>\n
Nigel: Oh yeah. It makes me really happy.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: This newsletter Nigel moms read is called “The Lowdown.” And it comes out<\/p>\n
monthly.<\/p>\n
Nigel: Yep, just once a month. So, it’s really low commitment, but it’s fun and it’s<\/p>\n
informative.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: And it got a gang of awesome stuff in. Letters from the Ear Hustle team,<\/p>\n
music recommendations from our sound designer, Antwan Williams, occasionally even<\/p>\n
top secret [Nigel says shhhhh in the background] information about upcoming Ear<\/p>\n
Hustle events.<\/p>\n
Nigel: And don’t forget the photographs. I love the photographs, especially the ones of<\/p>\n
our listeners. You know, our awesome Ear Hustle community.<\/p>\n
15<\/p>\n
Earlonne: Yeah. When they be sporting their Ear Hustle t-shirts… [crosstalk]<\/p>\n
Nigel: [crosstalk] Oh, it’s great.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: …at work, doing they thing.<\/p>\n
Nigel: Yup. Just go to earhustle.sq.com\/newsletter. Type your email address in the box<\/p>\n
and then click “sign up.\u201d<\/p>\n
Earlonne: That’s earhustle.sq.com\/newsletter to get “The Lowdown.”<\/p>\n
Nigel: Thanks for doing it. [music fades out]<\/p>\n
Michelle Garcia: I’m very open and um, but this is one subject that’s still really stinging,<\/p>\n
so, if I, yeah… Don’t let my tears freak you out.<\/p>\n
Nigel: How many years ago were you sentenced?<\/p>\n
Michelle: I’ve been home nine years. [music comes in]<\/p>\n
[as narrator]<\/p>\n
Earlonne: This is Michelle Garcia. She got locked up in 2006.<\/p>\n
Michelle has four children, two sons and two daughters. We heard the Avary kids talk<\/p>\n
about how when their parents were incarcerated, it really changed their relationship with<\/p>\n
their parent, permanently. We wanted to know what it felt like from the other side.<\/p>\n
[music fades out]<\/p>\n
[ambient noise from inside moving car]<\/p>\n
[to Michelle]<\/p>\n
Nigel: Can you describe the day that you had to leave your family?<\/p>\n
Michelle: Oh gosh. March 6th. I knew for about a week that I had to turn myself in. My<\/p>\n
younger ones were six and eight, so, how do you explain to them? Basically, mom had<\/p>\n
done something wrong and needed to go see a judge. I just didn’t know how to explain it<\/p>\n
to them. And so that was just the best that I could do. I was holding onto this hope I was<\/p>\n
gonna come home. That it was gonna be okay. I had no idea what was gonna happen. I<\/p>\n
never imagined getting a ten-year sentence. I remember the morning very well. Took<\/p>\n
my kids to school. And I had taken my wedding ring. And his mom had just passed<\/p>\n
away. And we’re Catholic and so the crucifix was on the table and I put my ring on the<\/p>\n
table. And I left. And I met my husband and my brother-in-law at Starbucks across the<\/p>\n
street from the police station. And I had a chai latte and an old-fashioned donut. And I<\/p>\n
walked in. If I would’ve known what was going to happen to me that day on March 6th,<\/p>\n
16<\/p>\n
I’d probably still be at Mexico and I’m not lying. I think I would have just ran, really, really<\/p>\n
hard and never came back. [Nigel affirms]<\/p>\n
Nigel: Would you have left your family?<\/p>\n
Michelle: Yeah, I think I would. But, not in a bad way, just to save them from all of this.<\/p>\n
It really got\u2013 it got ugly. We had no idea what was ahead of us. No idea. [music comes<\/p>\n
in]<\/p>\n
Nigel: Michelle turned herself in and was taken to jail where she spent the next year<\/p>\n
and a half waiting to be sentenced.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: When her family came to visit her in jail, Michelle was sittin’ in a little cubicle,<\/p>\n
separated from her family by a pane of glass.<\/p>\n
Nigel: But her son, who was only six at the time, would still try to touch her.<\/p>\n
Michelle: You know how we put our hands up to touch each other? He was pressing so<\/p>\n
hard against the glass that his fingertips were white. Just so desperate to touch me. Not<\/p>\n
being able to touch your kids when they’re like this close to you and they’re hurting<\/p>\n
and… you know, it could be something like six-year-old stuff. [music fades out] Like, he<\/p>\n
took my toy! But I can’t comfort my kids. And there’s nothing worse than just, as a<\/p>\n
mother, knowing that I was actually the root of what their pain was coming from.<\/p>\n
Nigel: After Michelle was sentenced, she was transferred to Central California Women’s<\/p>\n
Facility in Chowchilla.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: The prison was four hours from her house. Every couple of months, her<\/p>\n
husband took the kids to go see her.<\/p>\n
Nigel: She was so excited about them coming and she wanted to look her best. She<\/p>\n
said that she would press her clothes under the mattress the night before, so they didn’t<\/p>\n
have to see her in wrinkly prison garb.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: But the visits were always over too fast. And saying goodbye was terrible.<\/p>\n
Michelle: How do you even descr\u2013 their necks turned around. Like, just staring at you.<\/p>\n
You’re going that way, they’re going the opposite direction, but eye contact. And you’re<\/p>\n
both looking the way that you’re not walking and just standing in line being ready to be<\/p>\n
stripped searched, crying. And you have to just bare yourself like that. When you had<\/p>\n
just been nurturing, a mom, and feeling normal. And then bam! And there’s always that<\/p>\n
one CO that, what the fuck you crying about? And it’s like, you know, hard to say<\/p>\n
goodbye to my kids. I miss my kids… Well, you should’ve thought about that shit when<\/p>\n
you did your crime. That was really demoralizing.<\/p>\n
17<\/p>\n
[to Michelle]<\/p>\n
Nigel: What was Mother’s Day like inside?<\/p>\n
Michelle: It’s bittersweet. You’re so excited that you have your family with you, your<\/p>\n
kids with you. But then you sit there and they’re gonna go back to school Monday. And<\/p>\n
they’re going to be asked, “What’d you do for Mother’s Day?” And I always wondered<\/p>\n
what my kids said. [voice breaking]<\/p>\n
I remember I\u2013 I was still in county jail. I hadn’t been to prison yet. But it was probably<\/p>\n
the first Mother’s Day I was gone. Maybe the second. And my son had entered a<\/p>\n
contest: Why He Had the Best Mom. And I believe he got selected to be either the<\/p>\n
winner or a finalist. And the teacher called him and asked if I would be able to be there<\/p>\n
to accept it… when I heard that, I just remember feeling like something you scrape off<\/p>\n
the bottom of your shoe. And Mother’s Day from there out, is seriously a day I wish I<\/p>\n
could just erase off the calendar. [emotionally] It starts three weeks before and it takes<\/p>\n
me about a month after, just to be able to shake it.<\/p>\n
[as narrator]<\/p>\n
Nigel: Michelle’s relationship with her older son had been strained even before she<\/p>\n
went to prison. But while she was away, it got much worse.<\/p>\n
Michelle: My second child, my son, was very angry. He did not speak with me for four<\/p>\n
years. I thought, for sure, he’d come around. And he didn’t. I pretty much thought I<\/p>\n
would never see my son again. I’d write him a letter every week. Wednesday nights.<\/p>\n
Week after week, year after year. With nothing in return. People ask me, “What did you<\/p>\n
write about?” I still don’t frickin’ know what I wrote. I just was trying to do the right thing.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: Michelle told us how she’d write these eight-page letters to her kids just all, “I<\/p>\n
love you.\u201d And \u201cI miss you,\u201d and \u201cI’m sorry.” And on and on.<\/p>\n
Nigel: Yeah, and she felt like she was saying what she needed to say to them. But E,<\/p>\n
this actually really reminds me of what we heard from those Avary kids. You know,<\/p>\n
those long letters that Laila got from her mom that she just couldn’t answer.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: I think some parents don’t communicate enough. And others really just say<\/p>\n
far too much. And it becomes a burden on the kids.<\/p>\n
Michelle: … what that does to the receiving end of the children hearing those letters of<\/p>\n
mom crying and being sad; and the damage that they can cause. It was my therapy<\/p>\n
writing that letter, but not every letter has to be mailed.<\/p>\n
[as narrator]<\/p>\n
18<\/p>\n
Nigel: Towards the end of her sentence, Michelle’s son got engaged. And his fianc\u00e9<\/p>\n
urged him to go see his mom.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: By this point, Michelle was at a fire camp, which is low security. She and her<\/p>\n
son sat down at a picnic table.<\/p>\n
Michelle: He sat where you were, and I sat where I am, and he let me have it. He let it<\/p>\n
all out. I fucked up his life. He was angry. It was bullshit. “What the fuck were you<\/p>\n
thinking?” It was not sugarcoated. It was pretty black and white. Mmhm. Yeah. “I blame<\/p>\n
you.” And I took it and oddly enough, that is the strongest relationship to this day<\/p>\n
because he did what he had to do to get through it.<\/p>\n
Nigel: In 2011, Michelle was released from prison. She realized she didn’t know all of<\/p>\n
these basic things about her kids. Like, what they’d like to eat for lunch or what kinds of<\/p>\n
things they’d done while she was gone.<\/p>\n
[music comes in]<\/p>\n
Michelle: You know, it can be Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the niece and nephew or<\/p>\n
sister-in-law, like, yeah, we did that…like, they know my kids better is what I feel like<\/p>\n
they’re saying. They’re probably not even thinking that, but that’s what I’m hearing. And<\/p>\n
there’s something in me that, don’t, you dare talk about that like you know, my kids<\/p>\n
better. [Nigel affirms] But the truth of the matter is they probably did know my kids better<\/p>\n
than I did. [music fades out]<\/p>\n
Nigel: While Michelle was incarcerated, her older daughter basically became the<\/p>\n
caretaker for the whole family. And that included things like sending Michelle pictures<\/p>\n
about what everyone was up to. She also made sure that Michelle had everything she<\/p>\n
needed in prison, like textbooks for her college classes.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: But Michelle’s crime put the family in serious debt. They had to sell the<\/p>\n
house and it had real consequences for her older daughter.<\/p>\n
Michelle: She was in college in DC. Eventually she had to leave because of financial<\/p>\n
reasons. [pauses] And, um, sorry. [getting emotional] So, then when I got home, she<\/p>\n
was there with the pom-poms greeting me with the rest of them. Shortly after that, I<\/p>\n
would say within like three, six months, you could see the resentment coming. I<\/p>\n
remember calling friends on the phone after I would be with her. And I\u2019d be like, “Why is<\/p>\n
she so mean? Did she know what she said?” Finally, somebody just telling me she’s<\/p>\n
hurt, maybe she doesn’t even know she’s hurt. [Nigel affirms] And it’s still a struggle<\/p>\n
today out of all honesty. It’s that area that just never completely heals when it comes to<\/p>\n
my kids and my family, I really fucked up. And it’s not a mistake that you can just go do<\/p>\n
your time and come back and relive, you’re just\u2013 it’s a mistake that ripple effects.<\/p>\n
19<\/p>\n
[music comes in]<\/p>\n
Nigel: I mean, Earlonne, this is something we don’t talk about that much. Usually when<\/p>\n
we do stories about people getting out, it’s just about how exciting it is and how they’re<\/p>\n
getting their life back. But the truth is for some people, there’s just things that have<\/p>\n
happened that just cannot be repaired.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: Yeah. I don’t think a parent probably will ever see that, you know? I don’t<\/p>\n
think a parent would see how important it was for the parent to show up at the Kids’ Day<\/p>\n
at school or show up at a basketball game, show up\u2013 you will never get that. You will<\/p>\n
never understand what the kid was going through. And the kid is still holding on to that.<\/p>\n
Nigel: Yeah. I mean, the thing is for some people, those relationships come back and<\/p>\n
for others, it doesn’t. And I think this is really about accepting it. Accepting where people<\/p>\n
are. [music fades out]<\/p>\n
Project Avary Group Members: [singing] I believe in the power of love. Honeybees<\/p>\n
love sweetness to help the world bloom bringing love to the power from the flower to the<\/p>\n
fruit, we can learn a thing or two. So, give a little, give a little, give a lot, don’t stop. A<\/p>\n
helping hand makes the world go \u2018round there’s more than enough. I believe in the<\/p>\n
power of love…<\/p>\n
Earlonne: Our inside co-host Rahsaan “New York” Thomas has two sons: Brandon and<\/p>\n
Nicholas.<\/p>\n
Nigel: Oh yeah. And I remember he had pictures of them down in the media lab at San<\/p>\n
Quentin.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: Yeah. I mean, it’s just like an office outside. You have pictures of your loved<\/p>\n
ones.<\/p>\n
Nigel: Exactly.<\/p>\n
Earlonne: New York’s been locked up for over twenty years now. And he obviously<\/p>\n
deals with a lot of these communication issues that we’ve been hearing about.<\/p>\n
[over the phone to New York] Is there any question you wish you could ask one of your<\/p>\n
kids right now?<\/p>\n
Rahsaan \u201cNew York\u201d Thomas: [over the phone] Yeah, I would ask Nicholas, like, why<\/p>\n
he don’t mess with me no more, man. Like, why is he not talking to my whole side of the<\/p>\n
family? I don’t have no clue, man. One day he just stopped talking to my whole side of<\/p>\n
the family: my brother, my mother, and me. I don’t know what’s going on.<\/p>\n
20<\/p>\n
Earlonne: So, if one of your kids is listening to this episode, right? [New York affirms]<\/p>\n
What would you like to say to him?<\/p>\n
New York: I would say to Nicholas, I would say, “Feelings ain’t facts, man. The fact is<\/p>\n
we love you. We love you. Call us. Call your grandmother. Call me. Put some money on<\/p>\n
your phone, so I can call you, rather. Let’s work this out, man, considering the fact that<\/p>\n
we love you. And I’m sorry. Like, whatever it is I did, I’m sorry. No need to not speak to<\/p>\n
each other, na’mean? We can’t work it out if we can’t communicate. So, there’s too<\/p>\n
much love here to just throw away.\u201d<\/p>\n
[music comes in] [guest speakers share the following credits]<\/p>\n
Speaker 1: Yeah. So, we’d like to thank Ziri, Laila, Maurice…<\/p>\n
Speaker 2: Chris, Anthony, Cesar<\/p>\n
Speaker 1: Gerardo, Michelle, and Eric.<\/p>\n
Speaker 2: And Janeisha<\/p>\n
Speaker 1: Thanks to Michelle Garcia for being in the episode.<\/p>\n
Speaker 2: Thanks to Alex Escalante, Zach Whelan and Amy DeLeon at Project Avary.<\/p>\n
Speaker 1: Thanks to Kele Mitoto. He played the music at the Avary Fire Circle.<\/p>\n
Speaker 2: Ear Hustle is produced by Nigel Poor, Earlonne Woods, and Rahsaan “New<\/p>\n
York” Thomas, John Yahya Johnson, and Bruce Wallace.<\/p>\n
Speaker 1: This episode was sound designed and engineered by Antwan Williams with<\/p>\n
music by Antwan, David Jassy, and Richie Morris.<\/p>\n
Speaker 2: Amy Standen edits the show. And Julie Shapiro is the Executive Producer<\/p>\n
for Radiotopia.<\/p>\n
Speaker 1: Ear Hustle would like to thank acting warden Ron Bloomfield. And as you<\/p>\n
know, as every episode of Ear Hustle has to be approved by this guy right here.<\/p>\n
Lieutenant Sam Robinson: This is Lieutenant Sam Robinson, the Public Information<\/p>\n
Officer at San Quentin State Prison and I do approve this episode.<\/p>\n
Speaker 2: This podcast is made possible with support from the Chan Zuckerberg<\/p>\n
initiative, working to redesign the justice system by building power and opportunity for<\/p>\n
communities impacted by incarceration.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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