give her some type of comfort. thank you. thank you. thank you. but i also think her sharing of that story helped lawrence get in touch with the people he had victimized. lawrence, how were you changed by miss tuthill s talk? um, i don t i just i don t know how i don t know how to explain it. i really don t. it s deeper than words can ever be said. i don t know if i ll ever if i ll ever have that kind of opportunity. and just to be honest, i don t know if i want it. it scares me. i mean, there s nothing i can really say to my victims to ease any kind of pain, but like now, bringing it back up brings it
giving of yourself to people that don t deserve it. she took comfort in what lawrence was saying. and i think it made him feel somewhat better to be able to give her some type of comfort. thank you. thank you. thank you. but i also think her sharing of that story helped lawrence get in touch with the people he had victimized. lawrence, how were you changed by mrs. tuthill s talk? i don t i just i don t know how i don t know how to explain it. i really don t. it s deeper than words can ever be said. i don t know if i ll ever if i ll ever have that kind of opportunity. and just to be honest, i don t know if i want it. it scares me. i mean, there s nothing i can
so the amount of time and focus and energy it took him to do each one of these rocks must have been immense. i m going to do a yoda. a yoda on one of them, for a friend of mine. though stall looked for distractions in prison, he wasn t completely unwilling to face the consequences of his actions. during our stay at holman, he decided to participate in a victims empathy class the prison conducts for those convicted of murder. though the guest speaker was no way connected to stall s victim, she might as well have been. well, this afternoon we re really honored to have pat tuthill with us. she is a surviving victim of a really horrible crime. her daughter s name is peyton. and her daughter was murdered eight years ago. and i have to tell all of you, i didn t know how i d feel about being here today. she was 23. at noon, she went to her house to let out her little puppy dog
everything was very tiny. so the amount of time and focus and energy it took him to do each one of these rocks must have been immense. i m going to do a yoda. a yoda on one of them, for a friend of mine. though stall looked for distractions in prison, he wasn t completely unwilling to face the consequences of his actions. during our stay at holman, he decided to participate in a victims empathy class the prison conducts for those convicted of murder. though the guest speaker was no way connected to stall s victim, she might as well have been. well, this afternoon we re really honored to have pat tuthill with us. she is a surviving victim of a really horrible crime. her daughter s name is peyton. and her daughter was murdered eight years ago. and i have to tell all of you, i didn t know how i d feel about being here today. she was 23.
lawrence was saying. and i think it made him feel somewhat better to be able to give her some type of comfort. thank you. thank you. thank you. but i also think her sharing of that story helped lawrence get in touch with the people he had victimized. lawrence, how were you changed by miss tuthill s talk? um, i don t i just i don t know how i don t know how to explain it. i really don t. it s deeper than words can ever be said. i don t know if i ll ever if i ll ever have that kind of opportunity. and just to be honest, i don t know if i want it. it scares me. i mean, there s nothing i can really say to my victims to ease any kind of pain, but like now,