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Mixon tape has been released

I am glad you are interested as to my thoughts regarding a "moral compass". This is just my opinion and beliefs. Again, one size does not fit all and it can be difficult to define as we don't all have the same faith, values and belief systems.

As for me, I follow my faith and the laws of governance to the best of my abilities. Manners are absolutely included. That said, I can only speak for myself as to what I believe. And, that's how I believe it should be. I have my compass and Joe and Molitor have theirs.

Again, those facts 1, 2, and 3 are irrelevant to the video. Different issues.


This is where I disagree. I have been on probation, I have been to prison, and I have been on parole. When one is on probation, it is usually made very clear that you need to walk a VERY FINE LINE. What is that FINE line? It varies, but I can say with 100% certainty that you MUST abstain from intoxication of any sort. You have to abstain from any and all illegal activity. I was once told by a PO that if I got a ticket for anything, I'd be revoked. She obviously wasn't walking a very fine line. Why? She had an active warrant. She assaulted a person who was walking away.

So why does this matter? It shows a pattern. The pattern of "I don't give a damn. I will do what I want." I know that pattern well. I lived it most of my adult life. And you know what? I paid for it. It also saved my life, and it gave me a very different perspective.

Sure, Joe Mixon should have walked away. So should Molitor. I'd really like to know just what the hell she was thinking, knowing that she was on probation at the time. Does she need to be in rehab? Was she indeed intoxicated? If so, isn't she violating her probation, which she obviously already has since there is an active warrant?
 
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This is where I disagree. I have been on probation, I have been to prison, and I have been on parole. When one is on probation, it is usually made very clear that you need to walk a VERY FINE LINE. What is that FINE line? It varies, but I can say with 100% certainty that you MUST abstain from intoxication of any sort. You have to abstain from any and all illegal activity. I was once told by a PO that if I got a ticket for anything, I'd be revoked. She obviously wasn't walking a very fine line. Why? She had an active warrant. She assaulted a person who was walking away.

So why does this matter? It shows a pattern. The pattern of "I don't give a damn. I will do what I want." I know that pattern well. I lived it most of my adult life. And you know what? I paid for it. It also saved my life, and it gave me a very different perspective.

Sure, Joe Mixon should have walked away. So should Molitor. I'd really like to know just what the hell she was thinking, knowing that she was on probation at the time. Does she need to be in rehab? Was she indeed intoxicated? If so, isn't she violating her probation, which she obviously already has since there is an active warrant?
I have been reading your posts in disbelief. But reading this first paragraph it all makes sense now.
 
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She is the victim.

I am not going to try and reason with a convict. Take care.
Here's a picture of a convict for you...

r960-a279a20f50bbea24e6f6c7c859769714.jpg
 
LOL this is priceless! Every team has these issues in some form. The lunch mob mentality for Mixon is beyond ludicrous.
 
That is the picture of an OU grad. What about you?
That is a picture of a convict, who now has a degree...

What about me? What would you like to know, genius? Would you like to know about my mistakes in life? Ask, I'll tell you. I'm not shy.

Would you like to know about my businesses? The ones that failed? The ones that I sold for profit? My education? Which one of those? I've had many.

Or maybe you'd like to know about my felonious past, is that it? Or how I learned how to deal with life on life's terms? Maybe you'd like to know how I used to live and not how I live today... it's your choice whether you discuss me with me, isn't it?
 
That is a picture of a convict, who now has a degree...

What about me? What would you like to know, genius? Would you like to know about my mistakes in life? Ask, I'll tell you. I'm not shy.

Would you like to know about my businesses? The ones that failed? The ones that I sold for profit? My education? Which one of those? I've had many.

Or maybe you'd like to know about my felonious past, is that it? Or how I learned how to deal with life on life's terms? Maybe you'd like to know how I used to live and not how I live today... it's your choice whether you discuss me with me, isn't it?
I am all ears.
 
I am all ears.
So, do you really? I grew up in Plano, Texas during the 70's & 80's. My summers were spent on a hog farm in Oklahoma shoveling pig shit. Yes, from the time I was 8 until my early 20's I prayed for extended tournament baseball so that my time on that farm would be shortened. I learned a lot more there than the fact that pig crap is one of the nastiest smells on earth. I learned how to work.

By the time I was 19 I was an ASE Certified Master Technician working for a GM dealership. I made over $50,000.00 a year before I was 20. By my 25th birthday I was making close to $80,000.00. I dropped out of high school to do all of that. I am an automotive electronics expert. I have three pages worth of GM training classes to prove it.

My earnings provided me with a lot. I had a 12 piece Pearl drum set with Zildjian and Istanbul cymbals. I had a Peavey PA system with JBL speakers and over 20 Shure and Sennheiser microphones. I played in several different bands. I got a lot of free drinks. I did a lot of drugs. I enjoyed it, for a while. Then I didn't.

I have countless felony convictions in Texas. Between 1989 and 2000 I had 10 years of probation for two separate drug charges. Late in 1999 I did 6 months state jail for UUMV. I went to the store in my dad's car and decided to get some cocaine instead. They reported me missing and the DA decided I wasn't authorized to use the vehicle. It was a good thing. I would have been dead most likely had I not been in jail. I was a junkie. My $100K a year job bought a lot of cocaine. It was killing me, but I couldn't stop. My drums and PA were gone, traded off for money or drugs...

For me, a drug test was put the drugs out on the table and I'll tell you what they are. If I didn't know one, I'd try it and let you know.

I moved to Chicago in late 2000 and lived with a psycho. I was a service manager for an independent shop. I hired people, I fired people, I trained 4 different high school students the proper way to repair cars. Two of them had graduated high school in 2001 and had made over $40,000 that year. One of them owns his own shop in Aurora, Illinois and is doing quite well. The other was killed in Afghanistan several years later. I moved back to Texas in the summer of 2002. My boss gave me a $5,000.00 check the day I left. He offered to double it for me to stay. I loved the job, but not Chicago.

In 10 months of work of 2002 I made just under $100K. But bad habits are hard to break. I went on a 4 day binge of smoking crack cocaine in the fall of 2003. I had bought $50 worth in West Dallas about 5 minutes before a cop tried to pull me over. I kept smoking the crack while driving the speed limit and rolling thru stop signs. I found my way to the highway and went on a 120 mile chase from Dallas to Denton, back to Ft. Worth, and then back to Denton before my car stopped in a ditch nose first. I spent 20 months in state jail for Evading Arrest in a Motor Vehicle and possession of cocaine.

I was free for another two years, from 2005 to 2007. All of my money had been wasted away. I had no hope for a job in a shop now. I stayed at times at my parents, trying to take care of my aging father who had suffered multiple strokes, and dealing with an addiction problem that is HELL. For the most part, I lived on the streets of Dallas. I smoked crack. I took cars that people left their keys in. I ate food out of dumpsters behind McDonald's. I obtained a mini van from another crackhead in 2007, and I knew of a new subdivision being built in Denton County. I was going to take all of the copper that was laid out for the plumbing for two new houses. I never got there. When pulled over, a crumb of crack cocaine was found on the console. I served 21 months of a 4 year sentence. While in jail I went to a class for addicts. I listened and learned. I applied that which I learned. I haven't touched any crack, meth, speed, etc. since then. I was released to Dallas County jail from TDCJ in late 2008 on a bench warrant. I received time served for a guilty plea for another felony.

I got out 8 years ago this Friday, December 23rd. I had a total of $1.85 to my name, pants that were 4 inches too short and 6 inches too big in the waist. I had a plastic bag with paperwork and a Bible in it. I bummed a lighter and a pack of cigs at a bus stop. I had a choice. I could walk across that bridge into West Dallas, or I could sleep under a bridge. I slept under the bridge. It was 23 degrees that night. I finally got hold of my brother in Irving on Christmas Eve. For some reason, the parole department didn't have a place I was supposed to be released to. It was a pain in the ass, but I went to a halfway house in Temple, Texas. I worked for $8 an hour. I got out of there and rented half a duplex for $450 a month. I worked for another place for $10 an hour. I got some side jobs. I bought tools. I bid on a roofing job and hired some helpers. I didn't have a truck or a car. In 2010 I went into business with another guy. Three months later I dissolved it. He was buying hydrocodone from a guy at Sunday School. By now I had a good truck, a load of landscaping tools and a crew of 6. I leased a shop. I sold the business to a manager for $10,000.00 from an initial investment of $800.00.

I met a woman in 2012 and we moved to Port Lavaca in 2013. We got married in 2014. I sold my business down there to an employee for $5,000.00. I have employed over 40 people in the last 5 years. I am not hireable in my profession because of my record. I do not cry about it. I go out and work. I buy broke down cars and fix them. I build trailers. I cut down trees and mill the wood for use in projects or carve things in it. I have built my own coffin. When I die, I will be placed in it. I will be dressed in my Sooners road jersey with my cross around my neck.

Anything else you want to know?
 
So, do you really? I grew up in Plano, Texas during the 70's & 80's. My summers were spent on a hog farm in Oklahoma shoveling pig shit. Yes, from the time I was 8 until my early 20's I prayed for extended tournament baseball so that my time on that farm would be shortened. I learned a lot more there than the fact that pig crap is one of the nastiest smells on earth. I learned how to work.

By the time I was 19 I was an ASE Certified Master Technician working for a GM dealership. I made over $50,000.00 a year before I was 20. By my 25th birthday I was making close to $80,000.00. I dropped out of high school to do all of that. I am an automotive electronics expert. I have three pages worth of GM training classes to prove it.

My earnings provided me with a lot. I had a 12 piece Pearl drum set with Zildjian and Istanbul cymbals. I had a Peavey PA system with JBL speakers and over 20 Shure and Sennheiser microphones. I played in several different bands. I got a lot of free drinks. I did a lot of drugs. I enjoyed it, for a while. Then I didn't.

I have countless felony convictions in Texas. Between 1989 and 2000 I had 10 years of probation for two separate drug charges. Late in 1999 I did 6 months state jail for UUMV. I went to the store in my dad's car and decided to get some cocaine instead. They reported me missing and the DA decided I wasn't authorized to use the vehicle. It was a good thing. I would have been dead most likely had I not been in jail. I was a junkie. My $100K a year job bought a lot of cocaine. It was killing me, but I couldn't stop. My drums and PA were gone, traded off for money or drugs...

For me, a drug test was put the drugs out on the table and I'll tell you what they are. If I didn't know one, I'd try it and let you know.

I moved to Chicago in late 2000 and lived with a psycho. I was a service manager for an independent shop. I hired people, I fired people, I trained 4 different high school students the proper way to repair cars. Two of them had graduated high school in 2001 and had made over $40,000 that year. One of them owns his own shop in Aurora, Illinois and is doing quite well. The other was killed in Afghanistan several years later. I moved back to Texas in the summer of 2002. My boss gave me a $5,000.00 check the day I left. He offered to double it for me to stay. I loved the job, but not Chicago.

In 10 months of work of 2002 I made just under $100K. But bad habits are hard to break. I went on a 4 day binge of smoking crack cocaine in the fall of 2003. I had bought $50 worth in West Dallas about 5 minutes before a cop tried to pull me over. I kept smoking the crack while driving the speed limit and rolling thru stop signs. I found my way to the highway and went on a 120 mile chase from Dallas to Denton, back to Ft. Worth, and then back to Denton before my car stopped in a ditch nose first. I spent 20 months in state jail for Evading Arrest in a Motor Vehicle and possession of cocaine.

I was free for another two years, from 2005 to 2007. All of my money had been wasted away. I had no hope for a job in a shop now. I stayed at times at my parents, trying to take care of my aging father who had suffered multiple strokes, and dealing with an addiction problem that is HELL. For the most part, I lived on the streets of Dallas. I smoked crack. I took cars that people left their keys in. I ate food out of dumpsters behind McDonald's. I obtained a mini van from another crackhead in 2007, and I knew of a new subdivision being built in Denton County. I was going to take all of the copper that was laid out for the plumbing for two new houses. I never got there. When pulled over, a crumb of crack cocaine was found on the console. I served 21 months of a 4 year sentence. While in jail I went to a class for addicts. I listened and learned. I applied that which I learned. I haven't touched any crack, meth, speed, etc. since then. I was released to Dallas County jail from TDCJ in late 2008 on a bench warrant. I received time served for a guilty plea for another felony.

I got out 8 years ago this Friday, December 23rd. I had a total of $1.85 to my name, pants that were 4 inches too short and 6 inches too big in the waist. I had a plastic bag with paperwork and a Bible in it. I bummed a lighter and a pack of cigs at a bus stop. I had a choice. I could walk across that bridge into West Dallas, or I could sleep under a bridge. I slept under the bridge. It was 23 degrees that night. I finally got hold of my brother in Irving on Christmas Eve. For some reason, the parole department didn't have a place I was supposed to be released to. It was a pain in the ass, but I went to a halfway house in Temple, Texas. I worked for $8 an hour. I got out of there and rented half a duplex for $450 a month. I worked for another place for $10 an hour. I got some side jobs. I bought tools. I bid on a roofing job and hired some helpers. I didn't have a truck or a car. In 2010 I went into business with another guy. Three months later I dissolved it. He was buying hydrocodone from a guy at Sunday School. By now I had a good truck, a load of landscaping tools and a crew of 6. I leased a shop. I sold the business to a manager for $10,000.00 from an initial investment of $800.00.

I met a woman in 2012 and we moved to Port Lavaca in 2013. We got married in 2014. I sold my business down there to an employee for $5,000.00. I have employed over 40 people in the last 5 years. I am not hireable in my profession because of my record. I do not cry about it. I go out and work. I buy broke down cars and fix them. I build trailers. I cut down trees and mill the wood for use in projects or carve things in it. I have built my own coffin. When I die, I will be placed in it. I will be dressed in my Sooners road jersey with my cross around my neck.

Anything else you want to know?

Glad you shared. Thank you. It's what I mean by perspective. And it's something to really consider before painting broad strokes or judging someone off of a singular incident.

I'm sure you were present not long ago when my misdeeds were plastered all over the board to humiliate me. And it was humiliating, in the sense that I knew my actions truly were not who I was. But I grew from my mistake and not 2 years later I'm at a better job, receiving better pay, and haven't stepped foot inside a casino in that same time frame. My experience wasn't nearly as harsh as yours but still it's enough for me to see that if I can right wrongs and learn from mistakes, anybody can. And 2nd chances are deserved...and earned.
 
Glad you shared. Thank you. It's what I mean by perspective. And it's something to really consider before painting broad strokes or judging someone off of a singular incident.

I'm sure you were present not long ago when my misdeeds were plastered all over the board to humiliate me. And it was humiliating, in the sense that I knew my actions truly were not who I was. But I grew from my mistake and not 2 years later I'm at a better job, receiving better pay, and haven't stepped foot inside a casino in that same time frame. My experience wasn't nearly as harsh as yours but still it's enough for me to see that if I can right wrongs and learn from mistakes, anybody can. And 2nd chances are deserved...and earned.
Yes, they are. Show me a person who has never made a mistake and I'll show you a liar. I don't know why people want to hide their failures, if they have indeed corrected them. Humility builds character. A lot of people don't seem to know what that is anymore.

My story isn't anything I'm proud of. Parts of it are sometimes funny, other times sad, and too often downright stupid. In the same sense, I'm not ashamed of it. It is my life, and it is what it is. I wouldn't be where I am right now, had any of it been any different.

I do my best to abide by the laws of the land. Ten years ago, I didn't. There are a lot of people who like to think they know how the law works and how courts operate, yet have never been in one. I have. I have beat cases against me, and I have pleaded guilty to crimes I didn't commit. Some will say I'm a thug. They don't know what a thug is. I do. I've dealt with them. I did my crimes, I did my time. I've paid my fines and my debt to society. It isn't hard to do, but it isn't easy either...
 
Chuckle. He couldn't have done any better lobbing that up for you if he spent a decade planning it.
That is the thing when trolling... To be a good troll, or should I say, a successful troll, the one trolling should do their homework...

I am a PRICK... I know it. The people here know it. Any good troll would do some scouting and know it...
 
August 2016... http://www.tulsaworld.com/sportsext...cle_ea699f1f-6ad6-51cb-b447-0fd59286be18.html

“Any innocence I had was gone,” Molitor said. “Robbed me of a full year of the college experience. But it was worth staying. I’m stronger than I ever thought I could be.”

Molitor told Tramel she overcame her physical damage, then won a psychological battle to tune out whatever anyone thought of her. She returned to OU to continue her studies. She will graduate this December, and plans to work in non-profit assisting abused women and children.

Molitor would not elaborate on what happened at Pickleman’s. She does not want the video released, according to Tramel’s column, and so her attorneys have filed a motion to join the OAB suit.

She is hardly retreating, though.

“I think I matter,” she asserted to Tramel.

I would assert than any innocence she ever had was gone when she was convicted of her first crime. That was well before she was on video assaulting Joe Mixon. The big thing, she doesn't want the video(s) released. This was in August, so let's move to October, 2016...

http://www.oudaily.com/sports/oklah...74c-964d-11e6-829b-ab208902dcd6.html?mode=jqm

And now to December, 2016...

http://draftwire.usatoday.com/2016/...ssault-doesnt-want-tape-of-incident-released/

"It is our belief that allowing the public to view only a snippet of the events of that night — the punch and the seconds leading up to it from one angle — does not begin to tell the entire story of that night. Both videos from the restaurant, along with the police reports, witness statements and recorded interviews will end the speculation and false narratives about Mia, they will address all of the pertinent events of that night, and they will allow the full truth to be known. Unfortunately, if the single video of the punch is released now and to the media, the court of public opinion will receive and review evidence before a jury does. Not only could this undermine the integrity of the ongoing federal civil cases, it would also be an incomplete presentation of evidence."

Waffles anyone? Don't do it, okay, do it, uh, wait, don't do it...
 
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So, it's just a continuation of the bad choices you've made. That makes sense to me.

You should probably Costanza this and just do and say the exact opposite of what you're thinking.
 
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August 2016... http://www.tulsaworld.com/sportsext...cle_ea699f1f-6ad6-51cb-b447-0fd59286be18.html

“Any innocence I had was gone,” Molitor said. “Robbed me of a full year of the college experience. But it was worth staying. I’m stronger than I ever thought I could be.”

Molitor told Tramel she overcame her physical damage, then won a psychological battle to tune out whatever anyone thought of her. She returned to OU to continue her studies. She will graduate this December, and plans to work in non-profit assisting abused women and children.

Molitor would not elaborate on what happened at Pickleman’s. She does not want the video released, according to Tramel’s column, and so her attorneys have filed a motion to join the OAB suit.

She is hardly retreating, though.

“I think I matter,” she asserted to Tramel.

I would assert than any innocence she ever had was gone when she was convicted of her first crime. That was well before she was on video assaulting Joe Mixon. The big thing, she doesn't want the video(s) released. This was in August, so let's move to October, 2016...

http://www.oudaily.com/sports/oklah...74c-964d-11e6-829b-ab208902dcd6.html?mode=jqm

And now to December, 2016...

http://draftwire.usatoday.com/2016/...ssault-doesnt-want-tape-of-incident-released/

"It is our belief that allowing the public to view only a snippet of the events of that night — the punch and the seconds leading up to it from one angle — does not begin to tell the entire story of that night. Both videos from the restaurant, along with the police reports, witness statements and recorded interviews will end the speculation and false narratives about Mia, they will address all of the pertinent events of that night, and they will allow the full truth to be known. Unfortunately, if the single video of the punch is released now and to the media, the court of public opinion will receive and review evidence before a jury does. Not only could this undermine the integrity of the ongoing federal civil cases, it would also be an incomplete presentation of evidence."

Waffles anyone? Don't do it, okay, do it, uh, wait, don't do it...

Nothing screams "innocence" like a narcotic intoxicated, slur slinging, active warrant yielding, physical assaulting, entitled white suburban girl.
 
So, do you really? I grew up in Plano, Texas during the 70's & 80's. My summers were spent on a hog farm in Oklahoma shoveling pig shit. Yes, from the time I was 8 until my early 20's I prayed for extended tournament baseball so that my time on that farm would be shortened. I learned a lot more there than the fact that pig crap is one of the nastiest smells on earth. I learned how to work.

By the time I was 19 I was an ASE Certified Master Technician working for a GM dealership. I made over $50,000.00 a year before I was 20. By my 25th birthday I was making close to $80,000.00. I dropped out of high school to do all of that. I am an automotive electronics expert. I have three pages worth of GM training classes to prove it.

My earnings provided me with a lot. I had a 12 piece Pearl drum set with Zildjian and Istanbul cymbals. I had a Peavey PA system with JBL speakers and over 20 Shure and Sennheiser microphones. I played in several different bands. I got a lot of free drinks. I did a lot of drugs. I enjoyed it, for a while. Then I didn't.

I have countless felony convictions in Texas. Between 1989 and 2000 I had 10 years of probation for two separate drug charges. Late in 1999 I did 6 months state jail for UUMV. I went to the store in my dad's car and decided to get some cocaine instead. They reported me missing and the DA decided I wasn't authorized to use the vehicle. It was a good thing. I would have been dead most likely had I not been in jail. I was a junkie. My $100K a year job bought a lot of cocaine. It was killing me, but I couldn't stop. My drums and PA were gone, traded off for money or drugs...

For me, a drug test was put the drugs out on the table and I'll tell you what they are. If I didn't know one, I'd try it and let you know.

I moved to Chicago in late 2000 and lived with a psycho. I was a service manager for an independent shop. I hired people, I fired people, I trained 4 different high school students the proper way to repair cars. Two of them had graduated high school in 2001 and had made over $40,000 that year. One of them owns his own shop in Aurora, Illinois and is doing quite well. The other was killed in Afghanistan several years later. I moved back to Texas in the summer of 2002. My boss gave me a $5,000.00 check the day I left. He offered to double it for me to stay. I loved the job, but not Chicago.

In 10 months of work of 2002 I made just under $100K. But bad habits are hard to break. I went on a 4 day binge of smoking crack cocaine in the fall of 2003. I had bought $50 worth in West Dallas about 5 minutes before a cop tried to pull me over. I kept smoking the crack while driving the speed limit and rolling thru stop signs. I found my way to the highway and went on a 120 mile chase from Dallas to Denton, back to Ft. Worth, and then back to Denton before my car stopped in a ditch nose first. I spent 20 months in state jail for Evading Arrest in a Motor Vehicle and possession of cocaine.

I was free for another two years, from 2005 to 2007. All of my money had been wasted away. I had no hope for a job in a shop now. I stayed at times at my parents, trying to take care of my aging father who had suffered multiple strokes, and dealing with an addiction problem that is HELL. For the most part, I lived on the streets of Dallas. I smoked crack. I took cars that people left their keys in. I ate food out of dumpsters behind McDonald's. I obtained a mini van from another crackhead in 2007, and I knew of a new subdivision being built in Denton County. I was going to take all of the copper that was laid out for the plumbing for two new houses. I never got there. When pulled over, a crumb of crack cocaine was found on the console. I served 21 months of a 4 year sentence. While in jail I went to a class for addicts. I listened and learned. I applied that which I learned. I haven't touched any crack, meth, speed, etc. since then. I was released to Dallas County jail from TDCJ in late 2008 on a bench warrant. I received time served for a guilty plea for another felony.

I got out 8 years ago this Friday, December 23rd. I had a total of $1.85 to my name, pants that were 4 inches too short and 6 inches too big in the waist. I had a plastic bag with paperwork and a Bible in it. I bummed a lighter and a pack of cigs at a bus stop. I had a choice. I could walk across that bridge into West Dallas, or I could sleep under a bridge. I slept under the bridge. It was 23 degrees that night. I finally got hold of my brother in Irving on Christmas Eve. For some reason, the parole department didn't have a place I was supposed to be released to. It was a pain in the ass, but I went to a halfway house in Temple, Texas. I worked for $8 an hour. I got out of there and rented half a duplex for $450 a month. I worked for another place for $10 an hour. I got some side jobs. I bought tools. I bid on a roofing job and hired some helpers. I didn't have a truck or a car. In 2010 I went into business with another guy. Three months later I dissolved it. He was buying hydrocodone from a guy at Sunday School. By now I had a good truck, a load of landscaping tools and a crew of 6. I leased a shop. I sold the business to a manager for $10,000.00 from an initial investment of $800.00.

I met a woman in 2012 and we moved to Port Lavaca in 2013. We got married in 2014. I sold my business down there to an employee for $5,000.00. I have employed over 40 people in the last 5 years. I am not hireable in my profession because of my record. I do not cry about it. I go out and work. I buy broke down cars and fix them. I build trailers. I cut down trees and mill the wood for use in projects or carve things in it. I have built my own coffin. When I die, I will be placed in it. I will be dressed in my Sooners road jersey with my cross around my neck.

Anything else you want to know?
Thanks for sharing dude.
 
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So, do you really? I grew up in Plano, Texas during the 70's & 80's. My summers were spent on a hog farm in Oklahoma shoveling pig shit. Yes, from the time I was 8 until my early 20's I prayed for extended tournament baseball so that my time on that farm would be shortened. I learned a lot more there than the fact that pig crap is one of the nastiest smells on earth. I learned how to work.

By the time I was 19 I was an ASE Certified Master Technician working for a GM dealership. I made over $50,000.00 a year before I was 20. By my 25th birthday I was making close to $80,000.00. I dropped out of high school to do all of that. I am an automotive electronics expert. I have three pages worth of GM training classes to prove it.

My earnings provided me with a lot. I had a 12 piece Pearl drum set with Zildjian and Istanbul cymbals. I had a Peavey PA system with JBL speakers and over 20 Shure and Sennheiser microphones. I played in several different bands. I got a lot of free drinks. I did a lot of drugs. I enjoyed it, for a while. Then I didn't.

I have countless felony convictions in Texas. Between 1989 and 2000 I had 10 years of probation for two separate drug charges. Late in 1999 I did 6 months state jail for UUMV. I went to the store in my dad's car and decided to get some cocaine instead. They reported me missing and the DA decided I wasn't authorized to use the vehicle. It was a good thing. I would have been dead most likely had I not been in jail. I was a junkie. My $100K a year job bought a lot of cocaine. It was killing me, but I couldn't stop. My drums and PA were gone, traded off for money or drugs...

For me, a drug test was put the drugs out on the table and I'll tell you what they are. If I didn't know one, I'd try it and let you know.

I moved to Chicago in late 2000 and lived with a psycho. I was a service manager for an independent shop. I hired people, I fired people, I trained 4 different high school students the proper way to repair cars. Two of them had graduated high school in 2001 and had made over $40,000 that year. One of them owns his own shop in Aurora, Illinois and is doing quite well. The other was killed in Afghanistan several years later. I moved back to Texas in the summer of 2002. My boss gave me a $5,000.00 check the day I left. He offered to double it for me to stay. I loved the job, but not Chicago.

In 10 months of work of 2002 I made just under $100K. But bad habits are hard to break. I went on a 4 day binge of smoking crack cocaine in the fall of 2003. I had bought $50 worth in West Dallas about 5 minutes before a cop tried to pull me over. I kept smoking the crack while driving the speed limit and rolling thru stop signs. I found my way to the highway and went on a 120 mile chase from Dallas to Denton, back to Ft. Worth, and then back to Denton before my car stopped in a ditch nose first. I spent 20 months in state jail for Evading Arrest in a Motor Vehicle and possession of cocaine.

I was free for another two years, from 2005 to 2007. All of my money had been wasted away. I had no hope for a job in a shop now. I stayed at times at my parents, trying to take care of my aging father who had suffered multiple strokes, and dealing with an addiction problem that is HELL. For the most part, I lived on the streets of Dallas. I smoked crack. I took cars that people left their keys in. I ate food out of dumpsters behind McDonald's. I obtained a mini van from another crackhead in 2007, and I knew of a new subdivision being built in Denton County. I was going to take all of the copper that was laid out for the plumbing for two new houses. I never got there. When pulled over, a crumb of crack cocaine was found on the console. I served 21 months of a 4 year sentence. While in jail I went to a class for addicts. I listened and learned. I applied that which I learned. I haven't touched any crack, meth, speed, etc. since then. I was released to Dallas County jail from TDCJ in late 2008 on a bench warrant. I received time served for a guilty plea for another felony.

I got out 8 years ago this Friday, December 23rd. I had a total of $1.85 to my name, pants that were 4 inches too short and 6 inches too big in the waist. I had a plastic bag with paperwork and a Bible in it. I bummed a lighter and a pack of cigs at a bus stop. I had a choice. I could walk across that bridge into West Dallas, or I could sleep under a bridge. I slept under the bridge. It was 23 degrees that night. I finally got hold of my brother in Irving on Christmas Eve. For some reason, the parole department didn't have a place I was supposed to be released to. It was a pain in the ass, but I went to a halfway house in Temple, Texas. I worked for $8 an hour. I got out of there and rented half a duplex for $450 a month. I worked for another place for $10 an hour. I got some side jobs. I bought tools. I bid on a roofing job and hired some helpers. I didn't have a truck or a car. In 2010 I went into business with another guy. Three months later I dissolved it. He was buying hydrocodone from a guy at Sunday School. By now I had a good truck, a load of landscaping tools and a crew of 6. I leased a shop. I sold the business to a manager for $10,000.00 from an initial investment of $800.00.

I met a woman in 2012 and we moved to Port Lavaca in 2013. We got married in 2014. I sold my business down there to an employee for $5,000.00. I have employed over 40 people in the last 5 years. I am not hireable in my profession because of my record. I do not cry about it. I go out and work. I buy broke down cars and fix them. I build trailers. I cut down trees and mill the wood for use in projects or carve things in it. I have built my own coffin. When I die, I will be placed in it. I will be dressed in my Sooners road jersey with my cross around my neck.

Anything else you want to know?
You're a good man, PtLavacaSooner.
 
So, it's just a continuation of the bad choices you've made. That makes sense to me.

You should probably Costanza this and just do and say the exact opposite of what you're thinking.
The fact that I can see what happens when one makes bad decisions, like Molitor did when she was arrested for many of the same things I did, is now a bad decision? Are you completely ignorant?
 
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Lol, it's pure greatness seeing just how much on lockdown PtLava has this thread on. I don't think I've ever seen a weaker bunch of aspiring trolls in my life. You would think after 7 pages of PtLava knocking their faces in the dirt they would give up. I guess it's an indication of their stupidity that they are still here taking a beating. LOL :D:D
 
LOL! A dropout jailhouse lawyer is the mouthpiece of the board?
Ahh, you caught that part, genius? You care to challenge me on intelligence? I'm game. I'll play. How many degrees do I have? Do you know? Does it matter?

Care to meet for an IQ test? I'll gladly pay for yours. I'll even give you a dollar for every point you get over 100. I'm not worried about losing any money. Just for your info, an IQ of 85 isn't a solid B...
 
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