Leslie

Hey, Bob.

How's it going?

Good.

Hey, listen.

I have a lot to say, actually.

So I wanted to tell you that I think that Mendoza is the next, like, big thing.

I would, like, sell the farm to the Raiders for the first pick in the NFL to get him.

I'm having a pipe dream that like the Steelers are doing all these big changes.

And I was like, the quarterback crisis that we have going is far worse than the head coach crisis that we have.

We don't have a quarterback and no plans to get one.

Like I don't see Malik Willis being the answer to our troubles in the quarterback world.

What they did on Canfield changed my life forever. So that's one place I will not be ever again if I don't have to be. I don't like to go back there.

What they did on Canfield changed my life forever. So that's one place I will not be ever again if I don't have to be. I don't like to go back there.

It just tore her apart. On August 9th, I'm with Michael's siblings. And we're trying to remember the good times. instead of that time.

It just tore her apart. On August 9th, I'm with Michael's siblings. And we're trying to remember the good times. instead of that time.

My coworker who worked at Strava's with me, he lived on Canfield as well. He was a young man by the name of Mario. When I learned that Mario lived on Canfield, I showed him a picture of my son because my mom lived there and I wasn't always there.

My coworker who worked at Strava's with me, he lived on Canfield as well. He was a young man by the name of Mario. When I learned that Mario lived on Canfield, I showed him a picture of my son because my mom lived there and I wasn't always there.

So that day, Mario called my phone and he said, Leslie, there's something going on on Canfield and there's somebody laying in the street. He said, I can't really say if they're dead or not because there's a lot of people around them. And he said, but that picture you showed me, it kind of looked like your son.

So that day, Mario called my phone and he said, Leslie, there's something going on on Canfield and there's somebody laying in the street. He said, I can't really say if they're dead or not because there's a lot of people around them. And he said, but that picture you showed me, it kind of looked like your son.

And while we were talking, my line clicked, and I looked at the phone, and it was my sister's number. And she never calls me at work because she knows I'm at work. So I knew, and I promise you, when your kids hurt themselves, you feel it.