Clark Fredericks

I go up to his door. We got into a violent fight. He slipped in the blood that was both of ours on the floor. And I looked him in the eye, and I said, it's not so fun with little boys now, is it, Dennis?

I go up to his door. We got into a violent fight. He slipped in the blood that was both of ours on the floor. And I looked him in the eye, and I said, it's not so fun with little boys now, is it, Dennis?

This is your opportunity, dude. So my advice would be open up lines of communication, you know. No matter how upset or disappointed you are with your child over their destructive behavior, there's a reason for it. Find out what that reason is.

This is your opportunity, dude. So my advice would be open up lines of communication, you know. No matter how upset or disappointed you are with your child over their destructive behavior, there's a reason for it. Find out what that reason is.

Yeah, not that, I left with plenty of time and made it here in less than an hour, so it wasn't bad.

Yeah, not that, I left with plenty of time and made it here in less than an hour, so it wasn't bad.

Yeah, there's some heavy stuff, bro.

Yeah, there's some heavy stuff, bro.

Yeah. I mean, you think rural areas are isolated from the hardcore crime. It's more in the populated areas. Yeah. But it's like a haven for pedophiles, though. Especially back in the timeframe I grew up, the 70s, there was so much freedom back then. Yeah. You know, people nowadays, they just can't believe how kids were allowed all this freedom by their parents. It was...

Yeah. I mean, you think rural areas are isolated from the hardcore crime. It's more in the populated areas. Yeah. But it's like a haven for pedophiles, though. Especially back in the timeframe I grew up, the 70s, there was so much freedom back then. Yeah. You know, people nowadays, they just can't believe how kids were allowed all this freedom by their parents. It was...

you know, as soon as you could learn how to ride your bike, be gone and be back at dinner time. Right. Like six years old, like, like there was no cell phones, there was no computers. So the parents didn't want you around the house. They wanted you out getting dirty and, and, you know, doing whatever.

you know, as soon as you could learn how to ride your bike, be gone and be back at dinner time. Right. Like six years old, like, like there was no cell phones, there was no computers. So the parents didn't want you around the house. They wanted you out getting dirty and, and, you know, doing whatever.

That's it. Yeah. And, uh, you know, I, I grew up in a real rural area of New Jersey, a town called Stillwater. Um, It just lived at a lake community. So like, you know, all the kids, you know, would go down to where there was a dam, you know, that separated the lake and then from the river, you know, the river started at the dam.

That's it. Yeah. And, uh, you know, I, I grew up in a real rural area of New Jersey, a town called Stillwater. Um, It just lived at a lake community. So like, you know, all the kids, you know, would go down to where there was a dam, you know, that separated the lake and then from the river, you know, the river started at the dam.

And just fishing, and there was ball fields, basketball courts, tennis courts, playgrounds, just like everything, you know? So everything, everybody congregated down by the dam area. There was beaches for the lake.

And just fishing, and there was ball fields, basketball courts, tennis courts, playgrounds, just like everything, you know? So everything, everybody congregated down by the dam area. There was beaches for the lake.

Yeah, my father, you know, we were a middle-class family, you know? money. I don't recall ever being a real issue. My father was a salesman. My mother worked at the high school in the library. I had an older brother, older sister. On paper, everything looked well-adjusted. My father wasn't a regular drinker, but when he drank, he drank to get bombed. He got sober the last, when I was like 17.

Yeah, my father, you know, we were a middle-class family, you know? money. I don't recall ever being a real issue. My father was a salesman. My mother worked at the high school in the library. I had an older brother, older sister. On paper, everything looked well-adjusted. My father wasn't a regular drinker, but when he drank, he drank to get bombed. He got sober the last, when I was like 17.

So the last, I don't know, whatever, 15 years of his life or so, he was sober. And would he get angry? Nah, nah, I wasn't an angry drunk. Just getting bombed, man.

So the last, I don't know, whatever, 15 years of his life or so, he was sober. And would he get angry? Nah, nah, I wasn't an angry drunk. Just getting bombed, man.