Transcript
When I think now about
the events that were morally
injurious to me,
I've come to terms with
the context around it, the way
I've learned to manage it,
because I've dealt with the
situation itself in my mind.
I've, you know, processed it.
I've told other people about it.
I've, you know,
shared with a lot of people.
And not one of them
have judged me on it.
And I think that was part
of the process, too, was,
you know,
I don't know that I was ever
a hundred percent okay with it
within my own mind,
but everybody else seems to be.
So the more I shared it,
the more I was able to,
you know, get outside my bubble
and all that,
the more I started
learning that other people
have dealt with some similar
things or have done
some similar things.
And in
the context of combat of war,
some of the stuff we had to
do in the military,
totally reasonable and
it took time for me
to get to that point myself.
But it's been a
you know,
compared to where I was
13 years ago, 15 years ago,
I'm definitely able
to come to peace with it.