Transcript
Probably the most prominent thing that I realized
at first was I didn't, I trusted no one.
Absolutely zero trust even in my own family,
my own sons, my immediate family.
Friends that I had, lost total trust in my friends
because I felt like if I trusted somebody
and somewhat opened up, I was gonna get hurt.
I was gonna get screwed in the process.
This wasn't gonna work
and I didn't want to be around anybody.
So, I isolated myself from life totally.
I was a truck driver which suited me well.
I'm very much a loner and I like being alone.
I was on the road, three, four, five weeks at a time.
You're in the truck by yourself, got a lot of time
to think about these things.
And I found myself as the years rolled on,
I didn't want to be around anybody.
Don't go to the movies, too many crowds.
I don't want people sitting behind me, beside me.
You don't go to a baseball game, a ice hockey game.
You totally isolate yourself from the world.
And that's a horrible thing to live with that on a daily basis.
And at first, I accepted it and I thought, "It is what it is."
But after 10 or 20 years of this, it really,
really wears on you hard.
It gets worse.