Final Rodney King radio interview: 'Police Have No Respect for Blacks'

From [HERE] In one of the last interviews with Rodney King prior to his death, he talked to KPFK about topics ranging from his tumultuous childhood to the infamous beating to the recent Trayvon Martin shooting. King, 47, was found dead at the bottom of his pool at his home in Rialto on June 17. Coroner’s officials are still investigating his cause of death.
In the hour-long talk, King said, "the American Negro gets no respect when it come to law enforcement and brutality and his life means nothing," King said in the interview. "Despite all the hard work, despite all the killing that has gone on over the years … we are not where we used to be but we are definitely not where we're supposed to be.”
In vivid detail, King recalled “hearing my bones being broken” during the beating and said it brought back memories of his father whipping him with an extension cord. “After a while, I didn’t even have the strength to protect myself,” King said. “I was beaten within inches of my life.”