Yes, you did commit a crime. How can you actually think that you didn't? And don't play the victim as you have in this. We all know the truth as to your confession and also subsequent trial. Maybe if you took some accountability for what you did, and maybe if you had used some common sense, our son would still be alive. No one wants to hear your lies, nor to they want to hear your whining about your not committing a crime. You went along with it. That makes you guilty! Man up for once in your life.
Hi Robert, new reader here. I have been reading through your old blog posts and it is difficult for me to fathom the life that you've had, and all you have been through. Don't give up hope in getting in contact with your daughter. It may be hard for you to understand 'kids these days,' as you say, but as someone around her age, it is not unusual for people--girls especially--to be unresponsive. However, I cannot begin to imagine how difficult it is not to know how she is doing, but I hope that she is safe, making good choices, and is surrounded by people, or just someone who cares for her. Don't push her too hard, hopefully she will come around. Sorry if I have overstepped my boundaries with my advice, please let me know if I've done so. On a lighter note--James Spader! I haven't watched Blacklist but I used to watch Boston Legal and I loved all the 80s teen movies he was in. I remember I had such a crush on him in Pretty in Pink. I know you've said prison life can get pretty dull obviously, and you don't have access to a ton of information. If there's ever a topic you're interested in or subject you want to know about, I can try and get you the information you want. If there is one thing university has taught me, it's how to research. Teaching me useful things like how to get a mortgage--not so much. (<My poorly executed attempt at a joke.) From across the border, take care!
Not only do we have a beautiful Son together, but two beautiful Grandsons! I wish you could be here to experience what a joy it is being a Grandparent. What a wonderful extension of the great parts of us!
RSS
new reader here. I have been reading through your old blog posts and it is difficult for me to fathom the life that you've had, and all you have been through.
Don't give up hope in getting in contact with your daughter. It may be hard for you to understand 'kids these days,' as you say, but as someone around her age, it is not unusual for people--girls especially--to be unresponsive. However, I cannot begin to imagine how difficult it is not to know how she is doing, but I hope that she is safe, making good choices, and is surrounded by people, or just someone who cares for her. Don't push her too hard, hopefully she will come around.
Sorry if I have overstepped my boundaries with my advice, please let me know if I've done so.
On a lighter note--James Spader! I haven't watched Blacklist but I used to watch Boston Legal and I loved all the 80s teen movies he was in. I remember I had such a crush on him in Pretty in Pink.
I know you've said prison life can get pretty dull obviously, and you don't have access to a ton of information. If there's ever a topic you're interested in or subject you want to know about, I can try and get you the information you want. If there is one thing university has taught me, it's how to research. Teaching me useful things like how to get a mortgage--not so much. (<My poorly executed attempt at a joke.)
From across the border, take care!
Not only do we have a beautiful Son together, but two beautiful Grandsons! I wish you could be here to experience what a joy it is being a Grandparent. What a wonderful extension of the great parts of us!
With Love,
Dona