Editor's Note:  A few weeks back I received an email from a man named Jaime A. Davidson explaining that he was of the original founders of the Reggaeton movement and that his story, which begins about twenty years ago, is one that requires immediate attention. Davidson is currently behind bars serving three life sentences for the shooting death of a police officer which he says he can prove and has proved that he is being framed for.  I'm in no position to act as a judge of this case, so I decided to give Jaime an opportunity to tell his story.  Over a phone interview he explained to my writer how this all started in Brooklyn in the late 80's.  My intention was to give a direct transcript of the interview but due to a bad connection the story had to be translated by my writer.  Below you'll find the story, of Jaime A. Davidson Sr., read carefully. 

Admittedly, I've never been a Slum Village fan. They've released some good music, but i've never taken time out to listen to a whole album, at least not until now. Villa Manifesto is the group's 6th and final album. It is a reunion album featuring all five members of the group of the group's up and down run. This is the first time all five members appear on an album.