Richard Taite
π€ SpeakerVoice Profile Active
This person's voice can be automatically recognized across podcast episodes using AI voice matching.
Appearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And then you had this internal compass to where you knew intuitively, I feel the pull, so I'm going that way. I go against what feels not good to me anymore. That's what I'm hearing. I'm just not going to go in the direction any longer that doesn't feel clean to me.
So you were genuinely remorseful. You genuinely had a spiritual experience in that. Nobody's going to believe it. I believe it a thousand percent because it's happened to me on many occasions. But go ahead and try to tell that to the average guy on the street. They look at us like we're insane. Right. Um, that's a beautiful story. Tell me about where you met your wife.
So you were genuinely remorseful. You genuinely had a spiritual experience in that. Nobody's going to believe it. I believe it a thousand percent because it's happened to me on many occasions. But go ahead and try to tell that to the average guy on the street. They look at us like we're insane. Right. Um, that's a beautiful story. Tell me about where you met your wife.
So you were genuinely remorseful. You genuinely had a spiritual experience in that. Nobody's going to believe it. I believe it a thousand percent because it's happened to me on many occasions. But go ahead and try to tell that to the average guy on the street. They look at us like we're insane. Right. Um, that's a beautiful story. Tell me about where you met your wife.
Cause I see that you, you always say, well, my wife and I, right. It's not you. It's, you know, you've referred to this as family business. Um, It's clear you're in love with your wife. How'd you meet your wife? At church. I met her at church. Okay, I swear I saw that coming.
Cause I see that you, you always say, well, my wife and I, right. It's not you. It's, you know, you've referred to this as family business. Um, It's clear you're in love with your wife. How'd you meet your wife? At church. I met her at church. Okay, I swear I saw that coming.
Cause I see that you, you always say, well, my wife and I, right. It's not you. It's, you know, you've referred to this as family business. Um, It's clear you're in love with your wife. How'd you meet your wife? At church. I met her at church. Okay, I swear I saw that coming.
We would take them into the recovery homes. So you'd go pull people right off the street and put them in recovery homes. How could you pay for it? How were you able to afford to give these people the care that they needed?
We would take them into the recovery homes. So you'd go pull people right off the street and put them in recovery homes. How could you pay for it? How were you able to afford to give these people the care that they needed?
We would take them into the recovery homes. So you'd go pull people right off the street and put them in recovery homes. How could you pay for it? How were you able to afford to give these people the care that they needed?
So there was no red tape. The church was just like, go bring these souls to us and let's care for them. That's exactly right. And you had other people. Dude, you're going to make me start crying. I don't even know what world I'm living in anymore.
So there was no red tape. The church was just like, go bring these souls to us and let's care for them. That's exactly right. And you had other people. Dude, you're going to make me start crying. I don't even know what world I'm living in anymore.
So there was no red tape. The church was just like, go bring these souls to us and let's care for them. That's exactly right. And you had other people. Dude, you're going to make me start crying. I don't even know what world I'm living in anymore.
And I just beat the hell out of myself all the time because I can't do more. We can afford three people for free at a time to take care of, right? But it just, it never feels good, man. Anytime you leave someone behind, it never feels good. You know, that's why I love this church thing.
And I just beat the hell out of myself all the time because I can't do more. We can afford three people for free at a time to take care of, right? But it just, it never feels good, man. Anytime you leave someone behind, it never feels good. You know, that's why I love this church thing.
And I just beat the hell out of myself all the time because I can't do more. We can afford three people for free at a time to take care of, right? But it just, it never feels good, man. Anytime you leave someone behind, it never feels good. You know, that's why I love this church thing.
And when she was passing, I put her in this place and I went to see her that day. And she says, Richie, I don't want to be here. I want to be at home. With my family, I said, of course, I didn't know better. And I went in to the woman who owned the place and I'm like, look, I need all this stuff at her house. Oh, well, you've already paid for this and it costs more to be here.
And when she was passing, I put her in this place and I went to see her that day. And she says, Richie, I don't want to be here. I want to be at home. With my family, I said, of course, I didn't know better. And I went in to the woman who owned the place and I'm like, look, I need all this stuff at her house. Oh, well, you've already paid for this and it costs more to be here.
And when she was passing, I put her in this place and I went to see her that day. And she says, Richie, I don't want to be here. I want to be at home. With my family, I said, of course, I didn't know better. And I went in to the woman who owned the place and I'm like, look, I need all this stuff at her house. Oh, well, you've already paid for this and it costs more to be here.
And I'm like, hey, I didn't ask you for anything back. We're freeing you up a room. Good for you. Just get her back home and we're going to have all this stuff there. Okay. She's like, no problem. So she's going to go the next day. And this chaplain comes in and he's talking to this woman. And Lydia just looks at me while he's in mid-sentence. And she says, I don't know this man.