When i tell people my story, they dont believe it. I guess i wouldnt believe the story if someone else were telling it, but im telling it. And its true. Every word of it. It started when i was born. 56 years ago. But the real story began when i was 19 years old when i went to college. It was 1980. It was the first day of school at Sullivan County Community College up in the catskills about 110 miles from where i grew up. So i drove up there alone. I at least had this really old car. It was a volvo and it was a 1970 volvo. Had like 130,000 miles on it. The car was burgundy and the hood was green. Actually, the car was called the old bitch. But the old bitch got me there. Sullivan was a Community College. This wasnt some Longstanding Institution of higher learning. All these Station Wagons are dropping kids off. I was nervous. I just got to the school. I didnt know anybody. I was a freshman. I was never the captain of the Football Team in high school. So i was never really like popular.
bobby s parents, bobby s father was a medical doctor. and his mother was an attorney. so they were very well educated and they were living in one of the most prestigious areas of the country. eddy s father was a teacher. he had a college education. and they lived in what would be considered a middle class neighborhood. my family on paper were the least educated. they were immigrants. english was a second language to them. they had a little store. they were the more blue collar family. but my father was just this incredibly generous, warm guy.
son of a bi beth? if it s “i thought we said no gifts” season, it s walgreens season. serious girlfriend. initially, i couldn t really tell them apart. i would bump into them and i wasn t quite sure which one i was going out with. bob has this very raw, natural type of intelligence that i think i was attracted to. i always thought david was the best, right, of the three of them. i ve said it before, you know. i got the pick of the litter. without a doubt, eddy was the handsomest of all the three triplets. of course, i m partial.
hi, look at you, baby. daddy decided to show up and make a special gathering. happy birthday dear jamie, happy birthday to you he loved family gatherings. you know, eddy really, really loved being around david and bobby. eddy seemed to get the most out of the three of them meeting. for whatever reason. he wanted his brothers and him to have a beautiful life and everyone to get along. and he wanted everyone to be one big family. eddy was absolutely the driving force in terms of leading the search for our birth mother. he got a fever and he just
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.