Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Siddiq began selling drugs at around age 14 and was arrested just four days after he turned age 19 for cocaine trafficking. [11] [12] He was convicted of "delivery of a controlled substance" and served six years of a 15-year sentence in the Ruben M. Torres Unit in Hondo, Texas. [13] [4] He was released from prison on October 21, 1997. [14]
Houston comic Ali Siddiq began telling jokes about his experience being incarcerated starting with his performance on the Comedy Central television series This Is Not Happening on the second episode of its first season which aired on January 26, 2015. Ever since then it had been his goal to perform to an audience in prison and "to make a bigger ...
The Ruben M. Torres Unit is a state prison for men located in Hondo, Medina County, Texas, owned and operated by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. [1] This facility was opened in January 1993, and a maximum capacity of 1384 male inmates held at various security levels. Stand-up comedian Ali Siddiq have been locked up in there.
They allow little time to rehabilitate prisoners, but enough time for them to lose their job, home and family; many end up back in the prison system, trapped in its revolving door (“you get out ...
An inmate at Westchester County Jail died while in custody Friday of a possible drug overdose, The Post has learned. Dereck Ali, who was locked up on assault and weapons charges out of Yonkers ...
Even though he immediately issued an executive order ending private prison contracts with the federal government when he took office in January 2021, Biden made one exception—migrant detention ...
In 1964, Ali failed the U.S. Armed Forces qualifying test because his writing and spelling skills were sub-standard. With the escalation of the Vietnam War, the test standards were lowered in November 1965 [4] and Ali was reclassified as 1-A in February 1966, [5] [6] which meant he was now eligible for the draft and induction into the U.S. Army.
Michael Jordan needed seven seasons to win his first title. LeBron James needed nine seasons and two futile trips to the NBA Finals before he became a champion. Shaquille O’Neal got swept in his ...