New Section

The conversation delves into the speaker's experiences and perspectives on life, death, incarceration, and societal perceptions.

Reflections on Life and Death

• Charles expresses his lack of fear towards death due to his long incarceration.

• He reflects on spending 34 out of 47 years in prison, indicating a deep understanding of jail life.

• Charles contrasts his view on pain with societal norms, emphasizing the value of pain as a teacher.

• He dismisses the idea of a desperate plea to return to jail, highlighting his comfort within that environment.

New Section

The discussion shifts towards societal perceptions and personal reflections on identity.

Societal Perceptions and Identity

• Charles discusses being labeled a maniac by society and reflects on negative perceptions projected onto him.

• He questions the difference between himself and those labeled as maniacs outside, asserting his ability to handle negativity.

• Charles contemplates what he would do if released from prison, challenging misconceptions about his potential actions.

New Section

The conversation explores legal matters, innocence claims, and past events.

Legal Matters and Innocence Claims

• Discussion arises regarding innocence in court convictions and the perception of guilt despite legal rulings.

• Charles denies involvement in certain acts while acknowledging others based on perceived injustices.

• He recounts an incident involving defiance towards authority figures after feeling unfairly treated.

New Section

The dialogue touches upon cultural references and personal beliefs.

Cultural References and Personal Beliefs

• Charles dismisses the concept of "Helter Skelter" as a fictional narrative detached from reality.

Interview with Charles Manson

In this interview, Charles Manson is questioned about his involvement in a crime where individuals were killed at a house on Cielo Drive in Los Angeles. The interviewer probes Manson about his actions and intentions on the night of the incident.

Manson's Actions and Responses

• Manson is asked if he accompanied four people to a home occupied by Mr. and Mrs. LaBianca, tied them up, assured them they wouldn't be hurt, and sent others inside to kill them.

• When questioned further about going inside the house and tying up the victims, Manson avoids direct answers by stating he is an outlaw who goes only so far.

• Despite denial of directly killing anyone, Manson is confronted with the accusation of sending his friends back into the house to commit the deed.

Reflections on Media Portrayal

• Manson deflects questions by shifting focus to environmental issues like dying deserts, whales being killed, and seals suffering.

• The interviewer labels Manson as a monster due to media portrayal as a cult leader with long hair and a beard post-arrest.

Personal History and Philosophy

• Manson expresses appreciation for women but emphasizes their role in keeping quiet and doing what they are supposed to do.

• Discussion shifts towards Manson's children outside prison, highlighting his distant relationship with them despite acknowledging one son who might be around 25 or 26 years old.

Life Experiences and Outlook

• Reflecting on his life as an outlaw since childhood, Manson discusses learning survival skills in reform school and prison.

• Manson philosophizes about self-judgment, sincerity, honesty, and personal growth within individual prisons we create for ourselves.

Future Speculations

• Contemplating parole possibilities, Manson acknowledges past incorrigibility but remains uncertain about potential release.

New Section

In this section, the speaker discusses encounters with individuals who attribute mystical powers to him and even mistake him for Jesus.

Mystical Encounters

• The speaker recounts instances where people ascribe magical powers and mystical attributes to him.

• "I can get magical powers, mystical trips, and all that kind of crap."

• An individual mistakenly believes the speaker is Jesus, to which the speaker denies.

• "I heard you said you were Jesus. I said no man I ain't said that."

New Section

This part delves into a conversation where an individual claims to be Jesus and interacts with the speaker.

Claim of Being Jesus

• A person asserts they are Jesus when conversing with the speaker.

• "Cuz I am."

• The speaker expresses skepticism due to their experience in the network for ten years.

• "You can't expect me to rationally take this thing seriously."

New Section

The discussion shifts towards topics related to power dynamics and superiority perceptions.

Power Dynamics Discussion

• Reference is made to power dynamics within a community setting.

• "Charged upon mathematical canvas empathic on inclusive."

• There is mention of perceived superiority in decision-making processes.