Christine

Yeah.

Yeah.

Okay.

Okay.

Okay.

Thank you.

Thank you.

I do. That's where those pictures are from.

I do. That's where those pictures are from.

I felt horrible, but I couldn't help you. You know what I mean? I could only be there for you. I couldn't help you because what could I say or do? You were in love with him, and he made you feel those feelings, right? So how do you, as a 15- or 16-year-old,

I felt horrible, but I couldn't help you. You know what I mean? I could only be there for you. I couldn't help you because what could I say or do? You were in love with him, and he made you feel those feelings, right? So how do you, as a 15- or 16-year-old,

Was it a heartbreak?

Was it a heartbreak?

Yes.

Yes.

Because years later, I still, yeah, for sure, I was still affected by it. I still had memories of feeling hurt. It hurt me by growing, by building that relationship, that friendship, that weird friendship that we should, yeah, it was not normal.

Because years later, I still, yeah, for sure, I was still affected by it. I still had memories of feeling hurt. It hurt me by growing, by building that relationship, that friendship, that weird friendship that we should, yeah, it was not normal.

So, you know, you have to look at two sides. You look at your side, which is a horrendous experience, compared to his side, he did nothing wrong. You know, as far as he's concerned, you were okay with it.

So, you know, you have to look at two sides. You look at your side, which is a horrendous experience, compared to his side, he did nothing wrong. You know, as far as he's concerned, you were okay with it.

But I'm saying you've got to put yourself on the other side. And what is okay with him? I mean, we're playing psychology here, but yeah.