I was actually in prison with Gerald, several misdemeanors and a felony (receiving stolen goods) gave way to my path of meeting the most humble, caring and remorseful man i have ever met. He lives each day in agony and wishes he could take back what he did when he was young and scared.
None of you know Gerald, I do, you are all wrong. Everyday we would sit on a bench next the rec. field and talk till the sunset and was ordered to go into the prison. He told me his whole life and his crime, he wept when talking about it.
I made bad decisions and so did he, i certainly forgive him for what he did. I dont argue right or wrong. Who am I to judge? He told me, its not the bad you do that defines who you are, its how you apply the bad things done to your life, turn something negative into something positive and learn from it he said, with a smike and teary old blues.....Gerald never committed another crime.
The day I was released from prison Gerald made arrangements to help me transition back into society. I am know a very sucessful business man and i owe it all to the old timer at Broad River.
I miss you bud.
HOOKED TO ID wrote:
I feel sorry for Mason and for his family
sometimes we all do stuff and regret later
this case only proves that what goes around comes around, also that soon or later we have to face the result of our actions.
I am sorry for all families involved on this