Walton Goggins

And so I would just slip out of the house and I would go to Ken and Carol's house with the nicer home and just hide in the ditch or out by their bushes.

And I would see the headlights kind of pulling and I would just run out in the driveway.

I was like, okay.

And then the lights would come on.

And I was like, oh, they're fine.

Bye mom.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Poverty is humiliating when you're young like that.

You just don't fit in.

We never filled up our gas tank, ever.

I never remember my mom or an aunt or one of these crazy people I was with

No one had the money to put more than like three to five bucks in your gas tank.

And so I had a lot of that.

It's like a chip on your shoulder, but it's not.

And then you allow for judging until it gets to a certain point.

And then you react to that judging.

It's like, well, wait a minute.

I'm just as good as you.

I had a lot of that shit early on, especially in relationships.

I was left a lot, like a lot of people abandonment issues and just thinking everyone leaves.