Devorah Roloff

And it's too, like, because like I said, of course, you know, anyone that you care about, even if they're not a great person, you still want the best for them.

I mean, unless you're just an evil human, you're not going to like wish bad upon anybody.

So of course you can reflect on those things and say, you know, I wish he did this and this, but-

You know, we have no control over other people and we can hope and wish the best for them.

And they still continue to make the same choices that his priorities were there.

They were not with his family.

And I mean, the most blunt way to put it is you see it how it is.

That's how it was.

That's how it is.

And your actions, you got to a point where you were fed up, you were done, and that's why you acted the way you did.

And it's not, I don't think there's anything wrong with that at all.

And I think that now it's just one of those things that, you know,

It's kind of this full circle moment where you can reflect on all the different things you felt as a child, as a teenager, as an adult.

You're allowed to dissect those feelings.

Even now you can have days where you might – I say this all the time to my guests.

You might have a day where you feel like, oh, I'm fine.

I'm not thinking about it.

I don't care.

The next day you might feel guilty again and miserable and hate yourself and whatever else it might be.

Yep.