English transcript

I feel really blessed to be able to sit here

with you today and just take accountability.

You know, I was dealing with, uh, some various,

uh, issues, uh, dealing with, um, bipolar also.

So it would take the ideas I had and have me

take them to an extreme where I would forget

about the protection of the people around me

or, or, or myself. So I wanted to come and take

accountability. Sometimes with, you know, people

aren't that knowledgeable about the bipolar

and the, the cause or what causes it and the

way you act when you, when you have this disease.

So, it's like if you left the house and you

left your kid at the house and your kid went

and messed up the kitchen and messed up the

garage, messed up the living room. And when

you get back, it's your responsibility 'cause

that's your child. And that's the way I look

at it. It's like, I gotta go clean up the kitchen,

I gotta clean up the living room, I gotta clean

up the garage. Yeah, and it's a, it's a big

deal for me as a man to come and take accountability

for all the things that I've said. And I really

just appreciate you embracing me with open arms

and allowing me to make amends. And this is

the beginning and the first steps and the first

brick by brick to build... to build back the

strong walls. He

say the Judaism brought to the world the

way for someone when he regret about something

that he has done wrong... and the Jews... live

on this way of if someone did something wrong,

he can regret and fix it. And the Rabbi is hugging

you... and hugging everybody. And God willing...

and from now on... strong things and good things.

And only good. You are a very good man.

Amen. Bless you. Bless you.