Let's spin the block one more time: Episode 1


Welcome to the Knucklehead Chronicles podcast, where Terry, your host, opens up about his life's most dramatic turns, beginning with a shocking family revelation at 15. In this episode, he shares his journey from becoming a young father to discovering the truth about his biological roots, all while navigating the complexities of small-town life.
Join Terry as he reflects on his early struggles, the mistakes made in youth, and his brief, humorous stint in the military. With candid honesty, he recalls his efforts to piece together an identity amidst family secrets and life’s challenges.
Whether you're new to the saga or familiar with his tales, this episode promises a gripping start to a series that prides itself on raw storytelling and lessons learned. Don’t miss out on this emotional and heartfelt narrative that sets the stage for future stories on relationships, fatherhood, and more. Listen in and subscribe for an engaging journey of self-discovery.
00:43 - Introduction to My Story
04:53 - Discovering My True Father
07:37 - Struggles of Early Fatherhood
08:21 - A Journey into the Military
14:30 - Embarrassment in Boot Camp
16:34 - Life After the Military
18:14 - The Beginning of My Marital Journey
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Music.
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And welcome back, you guys. This is another episode of the Knucklehead Chronicles
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podcast. This is your boy, Terry.
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Now, normally I do video podcasts and stuff and send out clips and all that.
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But I think what I'm going to do in this particular series is just do a strictly
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audio podcast only to where, you know, hopefully you guys will go and look for
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it and want to listen to it. Because I have a story to tell.
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I mean, I've told this story. This is my origin story. I've told it a few times before.
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But I've gotten a lot of new listeners since the very first time I did it.
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And sometimes people are just like, okay, who's this guy that I'm listening
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to? And why should I listen to him?
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And so I'm here to answer that question for you. I'm here to kind of give you
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some insight of where I come from, who am I, and all of that.
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And so we're going to get into it because there's a lot of things that's happened.
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Since I've been on this thing. So just to get it started, right?
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I'm 50 years old. Let me say that first. That way, anybody can give me any kind
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of old jokes. I go ahead and do that while you listen to it and laugh at it
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while you run down the road.
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But anyways, I'm 50 years old.
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I remember when I was a kid, and my first story, the first thing that I can remember is.
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When I was 17 and no, I might have been 16 because I was I was just becoming a father.
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I had my first my oldest my eldest daughter was born when I was 16 years old.
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So it had to be 15.
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Anyways, this is when I first found out that the man who raised me all these
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years that he's raised me.
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This is what this is the this is when I found out that he was not indeed my biological father.
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He was my brother's daddy, but he wasn't my daddy.
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So at 15, I remember, you know, I'm from a small town out of North Carolina.
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And you know how small towns are. You know, everybody knows everybody.
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You know, and so that's what happened. Everybody knows everybody.
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And so we only had one high school, one middle school, you know.
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And so that's this young lady that I had a crush on. Crushed bad, real bad, you know.
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And I remember going to tell my mom was Saturday morning on Saturday and I never
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forget it because it was hot and my mother,
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Well, I was late. She's always sleeping on Saturdays. So I'll go ahead and sit
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on the side of the bed with her and we'll talk and whatever.
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And so I told her, mom, I said, I got this girl. Man, she's,
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you know, I'm really feeling her, what have you.
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And she's like, well, okay. Well, who is she? What's her name?
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Whatever. And I was like, well, this is her name, you know.
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And she was like, oh. And she gave me the long pause, the long dramatic pause.
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And she was like, you know, you can't, you know, you can't date her.
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And she said, and I said, well, why? Why can't I date her?
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She said, because, you know, you guys share, you guys share a father.
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I'm like, wow. Okay. It's weight. So are you telling me that the man that,
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are you telling me that the man that raised me isn't my, it's my real dad?
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And she was like, you know, yeah, I hate to say it, but yeah.
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Emotional damage definitely came my way because i
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had no idea that you know i always thought that
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he was my father you know i didn't think anything of it you know but that is
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when life for me changed and that's when life for me kind of looked different
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because i was like okay somebody's lying you know around the way and i'm like
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why are they reminding me you know and i really like this girl So,
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of course, I had to backpedal.
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And I was like, I can't, you know, I can't rock with you because I can't rock
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with you because I know that you're not, that we have the same father.
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So, for many, many moons after that, I thought that this young lady's father
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was my biological father, right?
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And it was hard, you know, at that point in my life, I was 15,
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16 years old with a daughter, you know.
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I really didn't know what I was doing, first of all. and now I'm thrust into
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fatherhood and now I feel like I've been lied to my entire life because the
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man that raised me isn't my really reasonable, my father.
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Things between me and him changed because there was a level of respect,
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mutual respect that we had or that I had for him and once that came out,
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I was like, you ain't my daddy, brother.
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You know what I'm saying? I could do it. You ain't my daddy.
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Oh, whatever. That's kind of be the attitude that I took. and.
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It did not fare well for me. I ended up getting put out of the house because
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of the disrespect that I gave him.
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I ended up living with my grandmother who lived, fortunately,
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she lived across the field from me.
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My mother had a mobile home in the town that we lived in.
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And my grandmother had a trailer right behind us. So I just moved across the
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field to my grandma's house.
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At that point in my life I was still in school still trying to make it just
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making all kinds of bad decisions just doing crazy stuff you know not really,
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not really being a father not,
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you know being who being the man that I needed to be,
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and as you as you listen to this series you will see that that was my that was a running,
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that was a running thing for me I did that a lot because I did not know how
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to be a father because what happened was right before all this news came out,
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I mean, I was never, I was never giving the birds and the bees talk.
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So, you know, some people, they get that automatically. They get the birds and
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the bees. They get the, you know, when a man loves a woman type deal.
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I never got that. So I was, I winged it.
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My first few years of being a father, I winged it. So I didn't know what I was doing.
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So I hurt a lot of people going forward.
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So I kind of muddled through, got in trouble with the law a little bit with
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the child support and all that.
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Ended up going to court and it was just amazing.
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But my mental at that point was I hated everybody. I didn't trust not a single
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soul because everybody's lying.
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My thought process was everybody's lying.
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And so I kind of disparaged my mother.
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Like I was really, really mad with her. Like why would you take all this time?
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Why would you wait? because I'm 16, 17 years old to tell me that this man is not my father.
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So that was my excuse for my bad behavior. Okay, notice that I said, excuse.
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And, you know, and I made a lot of them. I made a lot of bad choices.
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So I made it through high school, graduated, you know.
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I went through not knowing what I was doing with my life. I don't know what's next.
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I, you know, I was so confused. Like I said, you know, got a daughter,
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baby mama she wasn't she wasn't too bad you know what I'm saying but bad enough
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where they put the fear of God in me her dad her dad was a very
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burly man and he didn't play because of his granddaughter the rest of his soul,
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But it was hard. So I abandoned my daughter, you know, for the lack of a better
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term. I abandoned my daughter.
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And so I was like, well, I don't know what I'm doing. So let me do something else.
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So I went to the military, which was a complete waste of time. I will tell you that.
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An absolute complete waste of time. I signed up with the Army National Guard.
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And I went in on a split bill. So anybody know anything about that?
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That is when you sign, like I signed up the summer of my senior year.
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I was employed by the government. I worked for the government.
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I went to drills. I got paid through the government.
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But then when I graduated from high school, then I went to boot camp.
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Boot camp is a funny story. It really is.
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So I did the first half And I got paid It was fun I mean I went to drill I didn't
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do shit Excuse my French I didn't do nothing Because we weren't authorized Because
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we haven't been through training yet So it was just We just there You know,
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And So I graduated from high school I,
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And then I got my orders To go to boot camp Now My first duty station Of course
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boot camp was in Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
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Now, if anybody's watching this and know anything about Oklahoma, it's hot out there.
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And I went in the summer of 1993 before half of you guys that listened to this were born.
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1993, I went to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. I tell you the worst.
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I met some good folks, some folks that I caught up with on Facebook just a few
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years back that I've been looking for.
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But with the boot camp, I'll give you guys, if anybody listening to this has
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ever watched a movie In the Army Now or Pauly Shore.
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That movie was filmed at Fort Seale.
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Everything you see in that Army section of that movie in the beginning,
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that's what I went through.
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Everything. The buildings, the black senior sergeant that was in that movie
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was my senior sergeant, Adam Stokes.
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It was just that. So the military wasn't for me. It wasn't for me.
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I had a girlfriend back home, you know, so I got homesick a lot.
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I used to, I used to have, I had a picture of her in my, in my helmet.
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So I took my helmet off. Anytime I took my helmet off, I would see a picture
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of her and it made it worse. Right?
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So the military was just a bad, bad situation. I'll give you a,
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I'll give you a short story.
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One story from the military that'll make you laugh. This is,
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this podcast is going to be a series of stories.
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So just get ready for that. Right? So,
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One, one particular day, the platoon was supposed to go on a road march,
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you know, and I didn't want to go. So I was just being lazy. I didn't want to go.
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So I told my drill sergeant that I was sick. So I went to the,
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I went to the TMC, which is the health clinic.
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And they gave me, they gave me some antidiarrhea meds and sent me back to the barracks.
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So I got back to the barracks. Nobody was there. They're still on the road march or whatnot.
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So I get to the barracks and I realize, hey, I'm sleepy.
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But of course, you can't get back in your bunk and go to sleep.
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That's not great because if the platoon comes back and you're in your bunk,
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you're going to get in trouble.
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So I ended up going to sleep in the latrine, the bathroom.
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So on the shower bench where everybody would sit and wait for the shower,
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I went to sleep on that bench. Bad move.
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Bad, bad, bad move. So I fell asleep and I must have gotten to a deep sleep.
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And I remember my drill sergeant coming in to the bathroom and him waking me up.
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And when I tell you, I ain't never in my life been screened at as much as I
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was that particular day.
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He got me up out of the latrine. He didn't touch me.
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I think at that time, the protocol was you can't really touch the cadets or
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whatever. So he took me to his office.
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Now, mind you, my MOS in the National Guard was 13 Bravo, which is field artillery,
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right? So, of course, in his office, he had two artillery shells in front of his desk.
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Now, these things are about 80 pounds apiece.
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So what he did was he made me pick up one of those artillery shells and hold
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it and cradle it in my arms in front of his desk while he drilled me.
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Right? So, of course, I'm weak. I don't know. What am I doing trying to hold a damn artillery shell?
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So I had to stand I had to stand there for five minutes holding this artillery shell because,
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of what I I went to sleep in the drink so he's like he's told me he said little
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put it down and you better not drop it and what did I do I dropped it,
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so I'm sure if you go back to the 13th Bravo Barracks in Forza,
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Oklahoma on the on the third floor you'll see that crack in the floor and they haven't fixed it.
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If they hadn't fixed it. And so he wasn't done there.
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So he took me outside, dreaming for a little while with the sand fleas and the
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scorpions and all that jazz.
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And then he took me back inside of the building.
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Now, the entire battery was in a meeting with the battalion commander and everybody, right?
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So my platoon was there. you know he takes me to this meeting in front of the
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whole entire battalion takes me into this battalion tells the captain hey,
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this cadet decided he wanted to go to sleep while we were on road march,
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And the captain was like, oh, yeah, do what you got to do. And he drilled me
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in front of that battalion, the entire battalion.
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We're talking at least 300 soldiers in there watching me get burned up because
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I was sleeping on the train.
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So that was, you know, life lesson, life lesson. And at that point,
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at that juncture in the game, I said, you know what?
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I am not going to stay here in the military because of the embarrassment that I took.
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It's my fault, but it's still with the embarrassment. So I thought of every
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single way to, I thought of every single way to get out of the military, right?
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So I ended up taking my way the rest of the way. I think I made it to week six.
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Because what happens with the military? Back then, I don't know how it is now,
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but back then you did eight weeks of boot camp and then you did five weeks of
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what they call advanced training, which is AIT.
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So I was in week six of boot camp.
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And I went back to the medical clinic and I was like, you know what?
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I don't want to do this no more.
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No, I don't know what's going on. So they examined me and I was like,
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we can give you a medical discharge.
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Or you have flat feet.
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That's what they told me. That's the excuse they gave me. They said,
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you got flat feet, you know, whatever, you can get out. You have a mild arch, you know, whatever.
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I said, well, if I take the mild, if I take the, The flat feet thing, can I get out of here?
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And he was like, yeah, sure. You know, they gave me an RE-13,
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a re-entry code 13 on a DD-214, and they let me go.
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Here's the bad thing about that.
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One thing about the military, I don't know if they do it now,
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but they did it back then.
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They will send you anywhere first class, right?
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But baby, if you don't make it, they put you on a bus. That's exactly what they did to me.
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They threw me out of the military. That's the reason why anytime I answer any
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kind of veteran questions, I'm like, no, because I didn't make it, right?
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So they threw me out. And they put me on a bus, on a Greyhound.
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It took me four days to get home from Fort Sill.
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And I said, that was the worst experience ever. It's just the worst.
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So if you're listening to this and you're thinking about going to the military, don't fuck up.
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They're going to throw you out and they're going to put you on a bus and you're
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going to be swimming like corn chips in depression. I promise. So don't do that.
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So I got home after the military, and life was just, oh, God,
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I can't even explain just mistake after mistake.
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And, you know, when I was in the military, I had my mom. I had stolen my mom's long-distance cards.
00:16:50.244 --> 00:16:54.064
See, back in the days, people who were listening, you know, that are younger
00:16:54.064 --> 00:16:57.784
than me, probably don't remember long-distance wasn't free.
00:16:57.884 --> 00:17:03.304
You had to get a card and call the card number and then put in your long-distance number.
00:17:03.844 --> 00:17:06.844
You know, all that. I ran the phone bill up to like three grand.
00:17:07.064 --> 00:17:09.364
My mom was mad. You know what I'm saying? I can imagine. You know,
00:17:09.444 --> 00:17:11.224
she was pissed by the time I got home.
00:17:12.004 --> 00:17:15.264
And she was like, you ran the phone bill up to $3,000 and this and this and
00:17:15.264 --> 00:17:18.984
this and this and this. And it was tragic.
00:17:19.864 --> 00:17:23.664
I made a lot of dumb mistakes, man. You know, this is just the beginning.
00:17:25.684 --> 00:17:28.284
This story I'm telling you about today is just early on mistakes.
00:17:28.444 --> 00:17:32.724
It's like goofball mistakes because I didn't know. I didn't have,
00:17:32.844 --> 00:17:37.844
I felt like I didn't have any kind of leadership going in.
00:17:37.964 --> 00:17:42.244
It was kind of like, you know, I lived my life. Nobody really told me anything.
00:17:42.684 --> 00:17:48.184
You know, my mom and dad, they beat this Christian moral into me.
00:17:48.644 --> 00:17:51.484
You know, everything's the devil. It's kind of like Bobby Boucher's mama,
00:17:51.664 --> 00:17:54.784
everything's the devil. You know, so it was kind of like that.
00:17:55.884 --> 00:18:00.064
But I did learn some things. I took some things from it, but not very much,
00:18:00.364 --> 00:18:05.404
right? And so once I got home, I tried to make some, I tried to make some changes,
00:18:05.424 --> 00:18:09.044
but it didn't, it didn't really much matter.
00:18:09.464 --> 00:18:14.244
I ended up at this point, I think I'm like 18, 19 years old.
00:18:14.704 --> 00:18:19.604
And this is when I go into my first marriage. And so I'm going to cut it off right here, right?
00:18:20.084 --> 00:18:22.384
Because those of you that don't know, I've been married three times.
00:18:22.904 --> 00:18:28.384
All three failed marriages, all three of them, my fault. But we'll get into
00:18:28.384 --> 00:18:30.364
that later down the road. so yeah,
00:18:31.648 --> 00:18:34.668
After I come home, I start making decisions, start, you know,
00:18:35.628 --> 00:18:41.088
in between jobs, not doing what I am really, really doing, messing with my mom
00:18:41.088 --> 00:18:43.948
and my dad, you know, just having a really hard time in my life.
00:18:45.308 --> 00:18:49.568
So this is, I'm telling you, listen, if you guys stick around,
00:18:49.648 --> 00:18:51.908
I can promise you, anybody that has listened to this story before,
00:18:52.168 --> 00:18:55.688
they'll tell you how entertaining it is, and they'll tell you that I can tell
00:18:55.688 --> 00:18:58.308
a story that nobody's business. So make sure that you stick around.
00:18:58.948 --> 00:19:01.888
But I'm going to go in the next series, in the next episode,
00:19:02.488 --> 00:19:07.328
I'm going to go into my first marriage because that was a total mess.
00:19:08.808 --> 00:19:15.468
I got a great daughter out of it, Brianna, but my first marriage emotionally was a complete mess.
00:19:15.628 --> 00:19:17.728
But we'll get into that in the next episode.
00:19:18.468 --> 00:19:21.908
So if you have enjoyed the first part of this, please, please,
00:19:22.068 --> 00:19:26.848
please follow the broadcast, follow the podcast on all podcaster platforms.
00:19:26.848 --> 00:19:30.928
Forms, make sure you subscribe, share with everyone.
00:19:31.088 --> 00:19:34.308
If you have any questions, do you have any, you know, about the podcast,
00:19:34.568 --> 00:19:38.548
please reach me at the Knucklehead Chronicles podcast at gmail.com.
00:19:40.348 --> 00:19:45.348
I'll answer any questions from there. Yeah, but it is going to be,
00:19:45.428 --> 00:19:47.088
oh, it's going to be one hell of a ride.
00:19:47.548 --> 00:19:51.028
Again, I love telling my story because I feel like I want to,
00:19:51.128 --> 00:19:58.068
I want to be able to help someone to not make the same mistakes that I did because it's easy to do.
00:19:58.248 --> 00:20:01.708
It really is easy to make the same
00:20:01.708 --> 00:20:05.188
mistakes, bad choices, it didn't blame everybody else for your mistakes.
00:20:05.588 --> 00:20:12.188
It's which what I did for many moons is I made the bad choices and the bad decisions
00:20:12.188 --> 00:20:13.588
and now I blame everybody else.
00:20:13.768 --> 00:20:19.208
So hopefully me telling my story again will help somebody not do it.
00:20:19.208 --> 00:20:24.148
So, until the next episode, which I'm going to do very soon,
00:20:24.228 --> 00:20:29.788
I'll start being more consistent with these because it's important.
00:20:30.308 --> 00:20:37.048
I'm consistent with these. So, until next time, you guys have a wonderful, wonderful evening.
00:20:37.168 --> 00:20:39.868
Like I said, don't forget to share the broadcast.
00:20:40.348 --> 00:20:45.108
Follow the broadcast on all podcast platforms on everywhere, Spotify, YouTube.
00:20:45.428 --> 00:20:51.948
You got it, right? Just follow, follow, follow, and stay tuned for episode two of my origin story.
00:20:52.308 --> 00:20:54.088
Again, you guys have a great rest of your night.
00:20:54.640 --> 00:21:28.733
Music.