my father and worked his way through college, and it didn t fall on deaf ears, and i was shaken up by it. anyone who has lost anyone close to them, this is a book that can help. it is not easy about your mom. your mom is still here doing great. maureen is a force of nature. i love her to death, i know you do, too. how s this changed things for you two? when one parent dies, your relationship with the surviving one for the child always changes. in my case it was this mix of you re now the sort of man of the house. there are all these logistical things that dad used to also take care of and sometimes it s, you re my son, just do it. so it was trying to navigate this pattern of where really are you in the structure? and also as a mom, she was more sort of the disciplinarian where my dad was the good cop/bad cop. he was the easier guy to get along with at some points. but then i realized when i started traveling my mother was a peace corps volunteer at a
truth. that philosophy is credited with helping the church grow. but not in the u.s. and europe. many catholics want a more modern church. there were revelations of priests molesting children and the cover-ups. they tell a casey s blow to church attendance and finances. it brought this apology. i expect my deep sorrow to the innocent victims of these unspeakable crimes. those close to him say that it revealed his kind nature. they described him as a simple man. before becoming pope, he walked to work at the vatican. there s a lecture of the most public religious leader as the world challenged his natural shyness. he was an intellectual and accomplished pianist with love for mozart. he lived not far from his birthplace. this was a gentle man. he was a deeply holy man and. there was a thought that he had to be a disciplinarian in the
that the facility in the guy drove me to me, though i made my levels. that was a trustee now. yes, i was a good kid, a trustee so i can get a year off campus and go visit them. what was he like? total disciplinarian? yeah, pignol. yeah. yeah, that s what i need. not a those signs of weakness. yeah. no side of the wing. if you didn t conduct yourself the way he conducts yourself, you re not italian. he s going to tell you what italian. if he thought like one of those guys, pauly shore. well the poorly named italian guys, the jersey sugar. yeah. i m not italian because they are italian. they are not italian. you would say something like that. we don t conduct yourself. okay, pat cipollone conduct themselves like this. he s not italian. he was he was that kind of guy. amazing. so when i was in playful, he s nothing playful, playful.
yes. i mean to the point where you have a house paid off but you can t run the electricity for more than one room at a time. even though you have the money. oh, absolutely. he has food that expires and he hordes it. it s about collecting money. and never paying it out. correct. his sons described magdi as not only obsessed with work and money, but also a strict disciplinarian. did you love him? yeah, i did love him. were you scared of? yeah, from when i was a kid, i felt like there was a good thin line and i didn t want to cross anything. the brothers say, they saw what could happen when they crossed that line, one night when ryan was 14 and came home passed curfew. they say magdi simply lost it. he threw me on the floor and started kicking me and my brother had to pull them off of me. your brother kind of shielded, you a little bit, didn t he? he did. he did. sounds like you are closer