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Prosecutors said that the three were part of an East Flatbush gang calledGS9.
Instead of getting security, [I was] just being young and stupid.
Pollard, now 26, also told the parole board that he would get security after prison.
Update, January 12:New details on Marshalls postprison plans have emerged.
Its just people that dont like me.
One of the parole-board commissioners asked, What are your thoughts about your future?
Like what would you like to do once you get settled?
Marshall replied, I am a rapper, a rap artist.
I am a signed artist to [redacted].
The commissioner asked whether that had gotten you anywhere financially.
I mean, before you came in?
Marshall said, Yeah, I signed a $1.5 million-dollar deal, took a $225,000 advance.
Just my past caught up to me.
There was also a discussion of whether Marshall could interact with Pollard after his release from lockup.
(Although Pollards name does not appear in this document, details surrounding the redactions point to him.)
A parole-board member asked Marshall whether its strictly you with the music.
Right now, its me and my co-defendant, [redacted],Marshall said.
Stop right there, the parole-board member said.
Marshall was also asked about a disciplinary infraction for allegedly having synthetic marijuana in his cell.
