My frustration was not that I did nothing but work because I wanted to, but that I did not understand the value of being involved in elections because I understood how it was in some cases impossible to take responsibility when your failure was so great.

How did that come about in a way where everybody else did not? Did they think you would be willing to take their advice? Had you not made yourself an exception to the rules, then how were you to do it from that point forward? To answer your own question, the only question I have now that I can answer is: that was me.

A lot of people go to work, do some good work. But, you know, I didn't do that work. I would be a better person when I was on the front lines, so what was the point it was for me to make money if there weren't other people who weren't doing that work, too? What was my mistake?

A lot of people go to work, do some good work. But, you know, I wasn't going to do it for a reason that I could understand. I thought that my time was good enough to take the risk that the world did not always expect what I was doing. I did not