Episode 133 Jason Sautel "The Rescuers Story"

It's interesting that we definitely do have a lot of similarities.

And I was always a very angry kid growing up because I didn't have a lot of money growing up.

My parents worked, my parents were split.

I lived in California.

My mom worked all the time.

My stepdad was abusive.

He was not happy that I was a stepkid.

you know, no acceptance of, uh, of that.

I wasn't his own.

So even with his own kids, he treated like crap, you know, he just really physically abusive.

And when I was growing up in California, I actually tried to run away from home because I got in trouble at school for getting in fights and they called up my, my family and I knew I was going to get my ass beaten.

So I didn't want the ass beaten.

So I, I took off and told my sisters I'm, I'm leaving home, you know, and, uh, it didn't last very long.

I went to a friend's house and they found me there and brought me home.

But, uh, You say they know go to school and, you know, I got some bruises on me or I'm lashing out.

These are the things that, you know, we talk about now as adults, like these are signs you got to look for.

But unfortunately, even the school systems fail and they those are the telltale signs, you know, your clothes are tattered.

You don't have the funds to be able to afford those gym clothes or whatever.

You're always getting in fistfights.

You're failing in your grades.

Like these are those signs that a lot of people don't look at.

And that was that was that youth where I would like not understand why they're not picking up on what I'm putting down.

So I just continues to get more in trouble.

So it's and I would have that anger even when I moved to New Hampshire.

Yeah.