It has been my experience that because of institutional and individual racism

Cullen:
Do you remember us talking about Albert Woodfox’s involvement in
the murder of Brent Miller?
Turner:
Again, I don’t remember. I keep telling you the same thing.
* * *
Cullen:
Now, do you remember telling me what you saw Albert Woodfox do
on April 17, 1972?
Turner:
No, ma’am, I surely don’t remember that.
* * *
Cullen:
Well, did you see Albert Woodfox do something on April 17, 1972?
Turner:
I don’t remember, I just told you.
* * *
Cullen:
Now, did you see Albert Woodfox kill Brent Miller April 17, 1972?
Turner:
I don’t think I did, no ma’am.
* * *
Cullen:
If you had seen someone stabbed 32 times, you wouldn’t remember
it?
Turner:
I think I would.
Cullen:
If you had been about five or six feet away from someone being
stabbed 32 times, don’t you think you would remember it?
Turner:
May, and I may not, you know. I—I can’t say what I would do and
what I couldn’t do.
Cullen:
Didn’t you tell me that Albert Woodfox and others killed Brent
Miller?
Turner:
No, ma’am, I never told you that.
* * *
Cullen:
Did you tell C. Ray Dixon back in April of 1972 that Albert
Woodfox and others killed Brent Miller?
Turner:
I don’t remember tellin’ him that, if I did or not.
* * *
Cullen:
Do you remember telling Murray Henderson that you weren’t in a

---

position to see anything, but that Hezekiah was there?
Turner:
No, ma’am, I don’t.
* * *
Cullen:
Did you ever tell [Angola officer Bobby] Oliveaux what you had
seen?
Turner:
I don’t remember ever tellin’ him anything.
* * *