Sep 16, 2026 · 32 min · 12 segments
2X Award Winning Podcast Couch Chronicles No Limits TRIGGER WARNING Swept Under Wanna support? Cash app or send gifts $TRJMERCH don’t have those? Ask about my Venmo, Apple Pay and Zelle. Got a…
Now, one, I also want to speak on registered sex offenders and one is one thing's for certain and two's for sure when I say this I don't want y'all to get it misconstrued because people that know me they know my heart but I want to say this I didn't realize you know before I became a journalist or before I became a podcaster I didn't realize how judgmental I was And I was very judgmental.
Like, if they say you a pedophile, I was going off on you in prison.
You know, a lot of times when you've done something really inhumane to a young child, you're going to prison.
So, you know, they was on the yard with us, and I was mean to them.
You know? Now, starting the podcast and being a journalist, I had to learn...
To listen to all sides.
No matter what my beliefs are.
And I didn't realize that until I got older and until I started podcasting and journaling.
Because I didn't even know how to talk to people at first.
I used to always have to ask my wife, like, what do I say? Because I was rude.
Like, not even that I was rude, but I was very blunt.
And going to prison at such a young age, I didn't learn the etiquette of talking to people.
You know, I've always talked to my parents, you know what I'm saying? And then whenever I got to DHS custody, I talked to them.
Then prison, I went straight from DHS to prison, and I didn't have that class on how to speak to people and what is being facetious and should I talk like that to people and who might get offended, who might not.
I didn't learn none of that.
So... getting out, doing this podcast, and being a journalist, it taught me how to not be judgmental, and it taught me how to listen more.
Even though, you know, and my wife taught me this part, no matter what you go through, because you can relate to a lot of people, when someone is telling you their story, even if it happened to you too, let them tell it.
Let them tell it.
And if they ask you, you know, about your experience or your life or what happened with you, then you tell them, but let them have their moment.
And it made me think like, oh my gosh.
how many people didn't have their moment with me? Like how many people literally wanted to talk or started talking and I cut them off? Like, yeah, I went through such and such and such to say, how many people have I done that to? And it really fucked me up.
Like, I'm like, I kid you not.
Like I, I was fucked up about it for maybe like a month.
Now, one, I also want to speak on registered sex offenders and one is one thing's for certain and two's for sure when I say this I don't want y'all to get it misconstrued because people that know me they know my heart but I want to say this I didn't realize you know before I became a journalist or before I became a podcaster I didn't realize how judgmental I was And I was very judgmental.
Like, if they say you a pedophile, I was going off on you in prison.
You know, a lot of times when you've done something really inhumane to a young child, you're going to prison.
So, you know, they was on the yard with us, and I was mean to them.
You know? Now, starting the podcast and being a journalist, I had to learn...
To listen to all sides.
No matter what my beliefs are.
And I didn't realize that until I got older and until I started podcasting and journaling.
Because I didn't even know how to talk to people at first.
I used to always have to ask my wife, like, what do I say? Because I was rude.
Like, not even that I was rude, but I was very blunt.
And going to prison at such a young age, I didn't learn the etiquette of talking to people.
You know, I've always talked to my parents, you know what I'm saying? And then whenever I got to DHS custody, I talked to them.
Then prison, I went straight from DHS to prison, and I didn't have that class on how to speak to people and what is being facetious and should I talk like that to people and who might get offended, who might not.
I didn't learn none of that.
So... getting out, doing this podcast, and being a journalist, it taught me how to not be judgmental, and it taught me how to listen more.
Even though, you know, and my wife taught me this part, no matter what you go through, because you can relate to a lot of people, when someone is telling you their story, even if it happened to you too, let them tell it.
Let them tell it.
And if they ask you, you know, about your experience or your life or what happened with you, then you tell them, but let them have their moment.
And it made me think like, oh my gosh.
how many people didn't have their moment with me? Like how many people literally wanted to talk or started talking and I cut them off? Like, yeah, I went through such and such and such to say, how many people have I done that to? And it really fucked me up.
Like, I'm like, I kid you not.
Like I, I was fucked up about it for maybe like a month.
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