Epilogue

This book has been a long time coming. I’d been asked many times before to do a memoir, but I knew that I wasn’t ready. I believe that I had issues I needed to deal with, as well as some of my friends to deal with, and my respect for them is immense. I don’t kiss and tell. Since the only way to write one’s life is honestly, I also didn’t want the memoir to come from a bitter or angry place. I have lived an incredible life thus far, and I want this path to remain available. Why burn bridges to sell books? I’m very fond of my memories, and I have so many more that I would love to share. But I believe that the adventures in this book are the ones I need to talk about first. I’ve always been one to believe that in order to understand something, you must experience it firsthand. This is my reality, and I believe the truth of it has molded and shaped me to a large degree into who I am. I believe the truth will set us free; I believe that honesty is the best policy; I believe in love, not war. I think that communication is paramount and it’s better to listen than talk about something you don’t know about. And don’t be afraid to ask questions. Never stop learning because the minute you do, you stagnate and die. I want to thank everyone for enriching my life. We are all the children of a higher power, and together we can make things happen.