Kelsey Grammer

It's like, thank you.

It's like, thank you.

It's like, thank you.

It is fantastic.

It is fantastic.

It is fantastic.

It is exactly that.

It is exactly that.

It is exactly that.

Yes. This is that radical forgiveness thing that I think plays into it. Kate turned me on to it more than I'd been aware of it. But I was always aware that I might get hanged dog once in a while. I get some bad advice from somebody and go, never going to do this. Never, never going to happen. Sort of, you know, shoot myself down there. But there was always that thing in me that goes like.

Yes. This is that radical forgiveness thing that I think plays into it. Kate turned me on to it more than I'd been aware of it. But I was always aware that I might get hanged dog once in a while. I get some bad advice from somebody and go, never going to do this. Never, never going to happen. Sort of, you know, shoot myself down there. But there was always that thing in me that goes like.

get up, cut it out, you know, get up and get on with it. And so wherever that comes from, maybe that's, but that's the kind of hairpin I am as well. This is the guy that says, okay, I'm going to show you something then. So God bless you. Thank you for, you know, for messing with me.

get up, cut it out, you know, get up and get on with it. And so wherever that comes from, maybe that's, but that's the kind of hairpin I am as well. This is the guy that says, okay, I'm going to show you something then. So God bless you. Thank you for, you know, for messing with me.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Well, that came from a specific conversation I had with one of my kids about what it's like to be my daughter. She actually had said at one point, she said, you know, I just always wanted to be known as something other than just your daughter. And I said, well, you are. You are known for that. And I recognized in that a sort of a plea about one's own identity. You know, like, I'm this person.

Well, that came from a specific conversation I had with one of my kids about what it's like to be my daughter. She actually had said at one point, she said, you know, I just always wanted to be known as something other than just your daughter. And I said, well, you are. You are known for that. And I recognized in that a sort of a plea about one's own identity. You know, like, I'm this person.

And yes, I bear your name. But I want to be known for what I am. And I get that. That's OK. I even applaud it. It's an interesting mix to be involved in a relationship with one who has gone before, who happens to be your father, who has a reputation. And a reputation can cut in several ways. But it doesn't need to eclipse the person.

And yes, I bear your name. But I want to be known for what I am. And I get that. That's OK. I even applaud it. It's an interesting mix to be involved in a relationship with one who has gone before, who happens to be your father, who has a reputation. And a reputation can cut in several ways. But it doesn't need to eclipse the person.

I didn't know what to say to her, but if she does know I'm proud of her, then she can at least read it here. It was really quite a specific say. You'll be able to say... You'll be able to look at this in the writing and go, oh, oh, he does understand this was difficult. Oh, he does know that that's a challenge.