different. david s father stood out. there was nobody in the world like his son. he was so proud of him. whatever he did was wonderful. bobby s father was very busy as a doctor. and didn t have the time to be with bobby that david s father had. but was as devoted to him as possible. the most traditional was eddy s father. who was rather strict. he was the boss. he made the rules, and eddy was supposed to follow. they didn t get along. run a marathon. instead, start small.
when bobby left the business, eddy and i felt we were being betrayed. bobby felt that he was being pushed out. either way, it did major, major damage to the relationship. i think that took an extreme toll on eddy more so than i think david and bobby. eddy was always the one who just wanted to have everybody be at peace together. and eddy was very upset about it. he was kind of crushed about it. it was eating at him. he dearly loved them, and he wanted his brothers to be together. he was just not really sure how to deal with it all. and you re just seeing a lot more kind of up and down
every night. my dad just sort of looked at me like, okay. and that was eddy. i do. i do. we love you. everyone loved him. if there was a scale, bobby would be reserved. david would be middle. and eddy was just the loveable, mushy, huggable, funny, you know he just exuded warmth and love. ha ha ha ha ha ha ha. ha ha ha ha ha ha ha. jamie s first thanksgiving with daddy.
eddy and robert and david, reunited after 19 years. a story about triplets that gives new meaning to the phrase long-lost brothers. we went on everything. everything. you re not seeing double. you are perhaps in a moment going to be being triple. i don t know who s who here. come on out, gentlemen. you just had to stop what you re doing and watch them on every different show. it became a circus. it became a media circus. i m talking about viral. i mean, this was it was viral even then. you guys have been on the front page of every newspaper in the world. true. true. people magazine, time magazine, even the new york times, good housekeeping. david, let s begin with you. which one s david? i keep forgetting. you re edward. who are you? i m bobby. sorry. you re robert, right.
i was on the new york subway. quite late at night. read an article about two boys who found each other that were twins separated at birth and found each other at sullivan county community college. there was no picture, but the story was fascinating. i came home and went to sleep. my mother came into the room and said, wake up, wake up, i have to show you something. and she shows me a newspaper with a picture of two boys. and i had to focus. and i looked at the photograph and i said, is that david? and she s like, no, but look at the hands. and i was like, holy mackerel, this is beyond amazing. this was a picture in the newspaper of two guys in the