As we told you last night there was a Sunday night murder on Mckay Boulevard. Nearby on Jones Street police conducted searches this morning - and they broke down Zulma Castillo's fence - she says fo uno reason at all. Now, she accepts that her son Tevin Cacho has been convicted for gang membership - but he no longer lives with her. Yet, the police aren't letting up. This morning before dawn they banged in without summons or permission. She showed us the aftermath:"
Zulma Castillo, Fence Broken Down
"The police came here this morning at 5am. Instead of knocking, because I was already up. They didn't knock. It's the police who tore that down. I am use to the police coming here because of my son. According to them my son is a gang figure, no problem. They came here, no problem. You come and do your job, you go. Every time the police comes here they never find anything. I am living here for the past 3 years. I have never disrupted them, unless they ask for it. As usual when they come they don't have any respect for you. This morning when they came, I was hollering, because I heard them pulling the gate. They don't even care. They still ripped that down and walk all over it, come into my house with their big guns and don't even say good morning. Up to now they haven't told me what they came to do this morning."
Reporter
"Did they find anything?"
Zulma Castillo, Fence Broken Down
"Nothing and they don't say why they were here. Up to now I don't know if they were looking for drugs and ammunition, I don't know who they came to look for. When they came in my house they shouted at me to sit down. Come on. When they go through the door I was like, so what this about? They replied that they were looking for somebody wanted. Who is wanted at my house? Who is criminal here? I don't get it."
Reporter
"Was your son here?"
Zulma Castillo, Fence Broken Down
"No, my son hasn't lived here for over a year. This too much."
Reporter
"How much will that cost you to fix?"
Zulma Castillo, Fence Broken Down
"I don't know. I want them to fix it. They don't have to give me a dime. They could come here, do their estimate, buy what they have to buy and put it up as far as I am concerned. I don't want Chester to think that I am hungry, because I am not. I want back what I worked hard to put up. We are poor people."
She's hoping the police commissioner hear her in this news piece and come and fix her newly built fence.
