Hi Robert, this is Greg Outman . Wayne's son, I last saw you in 1993 I believe. I'm certainly saddened by your situation and wish things were different. I've been married to a wonderful woman for the last 9 years, and have a whole bunch of grandchildren. Unfortunately I have diabetes as well as other problems. I'm thinking that I won't be around very much longer actually. I agree with a lot of your points actually. I do wish things had been different Outside of my cousin's I don't really see anybody else in the family. Things have been pretty tough out here as well unfortunately. My prison is my health. And I won't be getting out alive. Well I do think about you and Hope you can find some peace as I am trying to do myself. Thanks
Hi, my name is conner tucker, until about the age of 9 i was convinced Doy Tucker was my biological grandfather (because of my last name). i was told by my mom (my dads first baby momma out of 4)a belief of what happened and the truth about you being my grandfather. i know my dad (Eric Tucker) reached out a while back and never got a response which really bummed him out. I've always read your letters online. I am 15 years old now and ill be 16 in a couple days. i got my own vehicle and i guess i get some genes from you because I am on probation until the end of April for one of my charges last year. I do not know what my goal was other than to introduce myself. when my mom gets her own place and I am not bouncing between friends' couches, I am considering maybe writing a paper note because i recognized you and my father both have sloppy hand writing, as i dont.
This is well-written and quite moving. You captured the true sentimentality of the humble. The way you describe your experience is heart-warming and I applaud your vulnerability. You are blessed to be as insightful and wise as you are. We should all be so lucky as to feel so much love. My prayers for you, Robert.
Thank you for your post. I believe you are truly doing great work. Being formally incarcerated and part of the LGBTQIA+ community, I know first hand the struggles faced on the inside. You are making a difference in so many lives.
Thanks for writing! I finished the transcription for your post.
While I cannot fully relate to what you are going through, I can relate very well to the Misfit parts. I too, am a Misfit, and although I have not faced racism (yet), I have certainly met my own share of discrimination (i.e., ableism). I want to do anything I can to help you, but I realize there may not be much I can do from my stance. At least sharing your story can be helpful for you.
Still, I empathize with you sincerely and genuinely wish you the best of luck in vindicating yourself from your false crimes.
RSS
Outside of my cousin's I don't really see anybody else in the family. Things have been pretty tough out here as well unfortunately. My prison is my health. And I won't be getting out alive. Well I do think about you and Hope you can find some peace as I am trying to do myself. Thanks
This is well-written and quite moving. You captured the true sentimentality of the humble. The way you describe your experience is heart-warming and I applaud your vulnerability. You are blessed to be as insightful and wise as you are. We should all be so lucky as to feel so much love. My prayers for you, Robert.
Respectfully, John
This one made me chuckle. I assume it was made around Valentine's Day :)
While I cannot fully relate to what you are going through, I can relate very well to the Misfit parts. I too, am a Misfit, and although I have not faced racism (yet), I have certainly met my own share of discrimination (i.e., ableism). I want to do anything I can to help you, but I realize there may not be much I can do from my stance. At least sharing your story can be helpful for you.
Still, I empathize with you sincerely and genuinely wish you the best of luck in vindicating yourself from your false crimes.