I am the Tom Brady of pfa. All I do is win titles.
I am the Tom Brady of pfa. All I do is win titles.
#ToddsPlan
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Answer B you used the word immediately. C you said obsessively and D you said accidentally. I think you're a deliberate person highly unlikely to take a step in your life in any of the ways you described in those 3 choices. Plus after all these episodes I do know you are a kind person and so it was the only answer that made any sense whatsoever.
Remember the episode of Seinfeld when Jerry was mad at the dentist for becoming a Jew just so he could tell jokes? Bryan Cranston was the dentist, I think. Druff jokes about being a Jew but he's also not the type to just proclaim being a Jew and not actually behave like a Jew. He doesn't drink or smoke or lie, cheat or steal. I imagine he was raised this way and so being kind to a less fortunate person as a child would have been the Jewish thing to do. I didn't guess at this answer, it was obvious.
I am not proud of all my behavior as a kid, and sometimes I was very immature, but looking back I did handle the situation with "Steven" pretty well. I also noticed right away that he was very different and said/did weird things, but I also noticed that he seemed like a nice kid and didn't deserve to be tormented. In fact, I found him unique and that made me want to get to know him. After a few days there (the camp lasted a week), it seemed that the other kids respected me, so I tried to use that to get some of them to leave him alone.
One funny thing did happen regarding that camp. It was some small operation loosely associated with a nearby temple (not our temple, though), and for liability purposes, they required all kids to get a physical before going. My mom heard about it shortly before it was taking place, so she called and asked if they had room. They said yes, but told her about the requirement about the physical. She was very busy at the time and didn't want to waste time taking me to a useless physical, and told them that I've always been healthy, and asked them to waive it. They said they couldn't waive it, so she said, "Okay, never mind then", and left her info in case they changed their minds. This was one of a few options she had for me that summer, so it was no big deal if I ended up missing out on it.
Well, like 1-2 days before the camp was meeting up and leaving for its weeklong trip, they were 1 kid short, and were eager for the money. So they called my mom and offered to let me go without the physical. She accepted, and the trip was on.
Unfortunately, this trip was to different campsites in central California -- all in the mountains! At the time I got pretty bad altitude sickness, where I would get nauseous and vomit at high altitudes. This didn't happen all the time, but it also wasn't uncommon. For whatever reason, my parents had forgotten about that issue, and indeed I got sick and threw up several times during that trip. Of course, this wouldn't have shown up during a physical, but it irritated the camp director that the one kid who didn't get the physical was the one who was sick a whole lot on the trip. Going forward, they had a strict policy never to waive the physical.
Incidentally, the altitude sickness issue greatly improved after that year, and was completely gone by the time I was in my mid-20s. I even did a hike at over 12,000 feet on our Colorado trip this year!
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