• #31: Similarities Between Parents Who Watch Their Kids Struggle With Addiction and Those Whose Kids Ship Off to Fight a Warr

  • 2025/03/24
  • 再生時間: 19 分
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#31: Similarities Between Parents Who Watch Their Kids Struggle With Addiction and Those Whose Kids Ship Off to Fight a Warr

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  • I watched a special on the Vietnam War recently and I was struck by the similarities between those parents, the ones whose kids were sent to fight the war, and us, whose kids fought the war here at home. (The war on drugs.) This episode is about those similarities.

    Time doesn't heal all wounds, it doesn't even come close. What time does is dull the intensity for those further removed while living on forever in those of us up close. Before losing Sam, I had no idea how many people are so deeply affected by grief, now I see it everywhere.

    The many past generations of unresolved pain, especially that of losing a son or a daughter, is something that I have never considered until now, because I didn't have to. I used to feel removed from mom's of the past but this one singular thread, losing a child, weaves us together through all time.

    Specifics don't matter when you watch your child live a life of danger that you have no control over and no ability to stop. Unfortunately, epidemics and wartimes have negatively impacted the lives of parents and future generations since the beginning of time.

    Thanks for listening.

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あらすじ・解説

I watched a special on the Vietnam War recently and I was struck by the similarities between those parents, the ones whose kids were sent to fight the war, and us, whose kids fought the war here at home. (The war on drugs.) This episode is about those similarities.

Time doesn't heal all wounds, it doesn't even come close. What time does is dull the intensity for those further removed while living on forever in those of us up close. Before losing Sam, I had no idea how many people are so deeply affected by grief, now I see it everywhere.

The many past generations of unresolved pain, especially that of losing a son or a daughter, is something that I have never considered until now, because I didn't have to. I used to feel removed from mom's of the past but this one singular thread, losing a child, weaves us together through all time.

Specifics don't matter when you watch your child live a life of danger that you have no control over and no ability to stop. Unfortunately, epidemics and wartimes have negatively impacted the lives of parents and future generations since the beginning of time.

Thanks for listening.

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