Harold Cox

Now my parents are upset about this and they're concerned about what's going on so I go to a lot of doctors and I have an EKG and I have an EEG and I have blood tests and I have urine tests.

I sit in a lot of waiting rooms.

I am committed to making this work because this is a thing that's saving my life.

Well,

Over a long period of time, a really long period of time, the fainting continued and then it slowed down and then I guess it kind of stopped and I must be cured.

But I am still thinking about this issue.

And I'm still thinking about the car.

And I will do anything to keep from the conversation of going on with the car.

And now when I'm 17 years old, I actually refuse to talk to my parents about getting a driver's license because I'm afraid that the car issue might come up again.

Now I know that you gotta be sitting out there wondering, why didn't his family talk about the car?

Why didn't they?

And to be honest with you, I have the slightest idea why they didn't talk about the car.

But I do have a theory.

See, my parents didn't have any problem at all in punishing me.

They were disciplinarians, they knew exactly what to do.

So for this instance, they were trying to find exactly the right thing, and they did.

Silence.

They refuse to talk about it.

And what does silence lead to?

Guilt.