David Deane HaskellGuestGlennHostMikeHostUm, and I appreciate it.
Yeah.
If I could
jump in, Mikey, Mikey kind of Dave, you probably didn't see it cause you're on zoom, but Mikey kind of pointed to me when, when he was just, you know, sharing, you know, I spent so many years, so many therapist hours, so much, you know, analysis and self-reflection on why.
Right.
And, and finally, uh, I gave up.
And I'm like, you know what? It doesn't matter why.
It just is.
And I'm just going to move on today with is.
But it's funny.
One of the programs I was in, in fact, it was my first rehab program.
And I'm going to say this.
It's going to sound, you know, I hope it doesn't sound snobby.
But my childhood was probably a 9.5 out of 10.
Um, you know, I mean, just, it was really good.
I had loving parents.
Yeah.
Were they a little strict? Yeah.
A little religious? Yeah.
You know, but I mean, Hey, at the end of the game, you know, it was good.
So, I mean, this, you know, my, my first rehab in 2003, um, And they're all digging, right? They're thinking I'm lying.
They're thinking I'm hiding stuff because I'm just telling these stories of my childhood.
And they're equating, okay, with a childhood like that, you can't be the alcoholic that you are, right? I mean, I just couldn't balance it.
And so they were exploring my childhood, right? And so I was on a phone call with my dad and we were just talking about my childhood and just exploring kind of with him.
And he goes, Glenn, look, he goes, in those rehab centers, he goes, they blame everything on your childhood, everything on your parents.
Um, and I appreciate it.
Yeah.
If I could
jump in, Mikey, Mikey kind of Dave, you probably didn't see it cause you're on zoom, but Mikey kind of pointed to me when, when he was just, you know, sharing, you know, I spent so many years, so many therapist hours, so much, you know, analysis and self-reflection on why.
Right.
And, and finally, uh, I gave up.
And I'm like, you know what? It doesn't matter why.
It just is.
And I'm just going to move on today with is.
But it's funny.
One of the programs I was in, in fact, it was my first rehab program.
And I'm going to say this.
It's going to sound, you know, I hope it doesn't sound snobby.
But my childhood was probably a 9.5 out of 10.
Um, you know, I mean, just, it was really good.
I had loving parents.
Yeah.
Were they a little strict? Yeah.
A little religious? Yeah.
You know, but I mean, Hey, at the end of the game, you know, it was good.
So, I mean, this, you know, my, my first rehab in 2003, um, And they're all digging, right? They're thinking I'm lying.
They're thinking I'm hiding stuff because I'm just telling these stories of my childhood.
And they're equating, okay, with a childhood like that, you can't be the alcoholic that you are, right? I mean, I just couldn't balance it.
And so they were exploring my childhood, right? And so I was on a phone call with my dad and we were just talking about my childhood and just exploring kind of with him.
And he goes, Glenn, look, he goes, in those rehab centers, he goes, they blame everything on your childhood, everything on your parents.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.