Richard Taite

I just want to know if the guy went to jail or not.

I was like, how old were you when you left the house?

I was like, how old were you when you left the house?

I was like, how old were you when you left the house?

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Your father punched you in the face at 14? Yeah. Do you talk to him anymore?

Your father punched you in the face at 14? Yeah. Do you talk to him anymore?

Your father punched you in the face at 14? Yeah. Do you talk to him anymore?

How do you know?

How do you know?

How do you know?

How do you know? How do you know that those traumas that you experienced in early childhood weren't so painful that you had to self-medicate over it?

How do you know? How do you know that those traumas that you experienced in early childhood weren't so painful that you had to self-medicate over it?

How do you know? How do you know that those traumas that you experienced in early childhood weren't so painful that you had to self-medicate over it?

That's not why you don't pick up a drink or a drug. The reason you don't pick up a drink or a drug is because you're a single mother. You're not a dip. You're in love with your kid.

That's not why you don't pick up a drink or a drug. The reason you don't pick up a drink or a drug is because you're a single mother. You're not a dip. You're in love with your kid.

That's not why you don't pick up a drink or a drug. The reason you don't pick up a drink or a drug is because you're a single mother. You're not a dip. You're in love with your kid.

No, no, no, not with a head. You can't unring a bell. You can't have the, the, the life that we've had and the education that we've had. And I'm not talking about the anecdotal, you know, we don't do, you know, people would say, oh, there's no evidence that what you've got is anecdotal. No, we don't have anecdotal evidence in this business. We've got field research in this business. Okay.