Biet Simkin

I got sober and immediately things

I got sober and immediately things

I got sober and immediately things

became different it was like as if i stopped drinking and devoted my life to what i call god it's a higher power of my own understanding and in that moment everything became opulent and it was almost like one of those movies where everything's black and white and then it becomes color like wizard of oz like it was like that all of a sudden i saw the world in technicolor my life got immediately better

became different it was like as if i stopped drinking and devoted my life to what i call god it's a higher power of my own understanding and in that moment everything became opulent and it was almost like one of those movies where everything's black and white and then it becomes color like wizard of oz like it was like that all of a sudden i saw the world in technicolor my life got immediately better

became different it was like as if i stopped drinking and devoted my life to what i call god it's a higher power of my own understanding and in that moment everything became opulent and it was almost like one of those movies where everything's black and white and then it becomes color like wizard of oz like it was like that all of a sudden i saw the world in technicolor my life got immediately better

Hey, John. Thank you for having me.

Hey, John. Thank you for having me.

Hey, John. Thank you for having me.

They lived in Soviet Russia thinking that was the way. Nobody was asking a lot of questions. From what I understand, my father was an atheist and a smoker, and he was a jazz musician, and he was getting his medical degree to be a doctor.

They lived in Soviet Russia thinking that was the way. Nobody was asking a lot of questions. From what I understand, my father was an atheist and a smoker, and he was a jazz musician, and he was getting his medical degree to be a doctor.

They lived in Soviet Russia thinking that was the way. Nobody was asking a lot of questions. From what I understand, my father was an atheist and a smoker, and he was a jazz musician, and he was getting his medical degree to be a doctor.

And in Russia, I don't know how much you know about the Soviet Union, I'm sure you know all of this stuff, but for anyone listening, it was a place with great, like you could get an insane education. And you could get a career of a very high standing by any estimation, be like a doctor or scientist. Or for my grandfather was the first chair violinist in the Leningrad Philharmonic.

And in Russia, I don't know how much you know about the Soviet Union, I'm sure you know all of this stuff, but for anyone listening, it was a place with great, like you could get an insane education. And you could get a career of a very high standing by any estimation, be like a doctor or scientist. Or for my grandfather was the first chair violinist in the Leningrad Philharmonic.

And in Russia, I don't know how much you know about the Soviet Union, I'm sure you know all of this stuff, but for anyone listening, it was a place with great, like you could get an insane education. And you could get a career of a very high standing by any estimation, be like a doctor or scientist. Or for my grandfather was the first chair violinist in the Leningrad Philharmonic.

Like that's as like high a position as one could be in life. Right. But they were all living in communal housing and there was bread lines. And so you would be like a medical doctor. You'd be living in communal housing and waiting in line for the green sweater when it was released for. And then you either got the green sweater or you didn't.

Like that's as like high a position as one could be in life. Right. But they were all living in communal housing and there was bread lines. And so you would be like a medical doctor. You'd be living in communal housing and waiting in line for the green sweater when it was released for. And then you either got the green sweater or you didn't.

Like that's as like high a position as one could be in life. Right. But they were all living in communal housing and there was bread lines. And so you would be like a medical doctor. You'd be living in communal housing and waiting in line for the green sweater when it was released for. And then you either got the green sweater or you didn't.

Also, when my family came here, my brother and my father went to the supermarket to just do a little grocery shopping and they walked into the supermarket, the doors, how they will open like this. And they walked in and they saw all the produce and all the aisles of food. They'd never seen anything like that before. That's not something that existed in Soviet Russia.

Also, when my family came here, my brother and my father went to the supermarket to just do a little grocery shopping and they walked into the supermarket, the doors, how they will open like this. And they walked in and they saw all the produce and all the aisles of food. They'd never seen anything like that before. That's not something that existed in Soviet Russia.