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Troy arrives late with drugs, blaming someone else. He gives $2 to the speaker, who calls him a savior. The speaker questions reality due to computer issues. Troy suggests unplugging and taking a break. They invite the speaker to join them, who agrees to go despite having work the next day.

The speaker asks Chris where his mom is, and he explains she's not home from work. Chris admits he didn't call anyone when he realized she was missing because he was scared. He feels paralyzed and sinks into a sunken place, reflecting on doing nothing in the past.

Speaker 0 is questioning someone about their father, but they don't seem to care. The speaker tells them to leave and mentions that their first name doesn't matter. The conversation abruptly ends.

The speaker expresses frustration with their reflection in the mirror, feeling trapped inside themselves. They mention a past moment when they prayed for a record deal, but now question if it was worth it. They reflect on their material possessions, acknowledging that they come with a price. The speaker wonders if they truly know their loved ones, including their best friend from high school, their spouse, and even their children. They question how they can sleep at night without feeling haunted by their past and suggest that together, they can break the cycle of addiction and start anew.

The son is following in his father's footsteps, indulging in drugs and risky behavior. The father is proud of his son, but the son denies being like him. Despite this, the son seems to be headed down the same path. The cycle of destructive behavior continues with the mention of Ukrainian bribes.

The speaker's son was trapped in a hospital in Egypt during a war, hungry and in pain. The son begged his father to come and help him, as he was scared and starving. Despite the ongoing military operation, the father and son were unable to reunite.

The speaker states they are waiting for law enforcement after exiting a residence, the home of their "last victim." They claim to have obtained the names and addresses of those who "did this" to their 11-year-old son and went to each of their homes, where they "unalived them in the most graphic and horrific way possible." The speaker acknowledges their life is over and expresses indifference to the potential consequences, including a prison sentence or the death penalty. They hope their actions will spark a conversation about the consequences for teenagers and parents involved in stripping and raping an 11-year-old. The speaker then notes the arrival of the police.

A person pleads for someone to go home and leave a boy alone. They ask why the person is causing trouble and insist that the boy is innocent. The person tells the troublemaker to go away.

The speaker spent 5 years in prison for not paying child support for Miss Seer's son, Dylan. The speaker clarifies that he is not Dylan's father and mentions that he knows who the real father is. He also mentions that he spoke to the real father, who has been convicted of a crime.

The speaker observed palpable admiration for the father within the household. The father wants to set an example for his children, hoping they will follow in his footsteps. One of the children believes the father is better than other fathers and exemplifies what a father should be. The children look after him. The speaker had never seen such a loving household. The father's goal is to protect family, strangers, and to always do the right thing.

Speaker 0 talks about Hunter being in the basement with a silver spoon, anticipating the arrival of hookers and drugs. Speaker 1 expresses uncertainty about when their dad will come home, while mentioning their involvement with drugs and their admiration for their father's behavior. The speaker concludes by mentioning that Hunter is still in the basement with the silver spoon.

Hunter Biden's questionable decisions and potential legal issues are discussed, with mention of his father, President Biden. The impact of Hunter's actions on his father's political career is debated, with some voters claiming they would have changed their vote if they knew about Hunter's controversies. The speakers also touch on drug use and personal struggles.

The speaker alerts someone, referred to as "Holmes," that their "crack is out." The speaker then addresses "Ma," urging her to look away from something. The speaker questions someone's actions, stating there are kids and the speaker's mother present. The speaker calls someone "sickos."

The speaker describes a dire scene involving Hunter: in the basement with a silver spoon, while hookers and drugs are expected to arrive soon. When the speaker’s dad returns home, it’s unclear when, but there’s an exhortation to “Be good and high by then, dead.” The speaker recalls rummaging through rugs and smoking anything resembling crack cocaine, and expresses pride that his son has recently come by. The son tells him he’s got a deal where they can both get paid, asking if he can trade on the speaker’s name and whether anyone will know. As the son walks away, he looks dim and says, “I’m gonna be like him. Yeah. You know I’m gonna be like him. He’s fixed it.” The refrain repeats: “And hunters in the basement with a silver spoon.”

The speaker reflects on their past, mentioning a troubled relationship with their father involving drugs and prostitutes. They mention their son's desire to make money using their name, to which they agree. The speaker acknowledges their son's admiration and determination to be like them. The speaker then repeats the line about their father being absent and the mention of Ukrainian riots. The speaker expresses uncertainty about when their father will return.

You need a second chance and should pray about how to make things happen, obey your parents, and come home on time. The streets don't love you, but your family does. Speaker 1 is sorry the individual is going through this, but says all they had to do was listen to their parents. Speaker 1 doesn't know how things will turn out and asked not to be told anything. If God helps, the individual needs to get themself together, but it will take a miracle that they don't have.

The speaker asks what their name is and insists to be called "Daddy." They also mention being a kid who grows each day. Another speaker repeats the phrase "it's expired" multiple times. They mention being JC Jones and finding their way while growing up. The speaker then challenges someone, asking if they think they're important. The other speaker tells them to get lost.

The speaker states that if the FBI had been asking questions about human trafficking, they would have known. The speaker raised their son as a Christian. The speaker believes their son may do things people don't like, but he would never be involved in human trafficking.

The speaker urges someone to switch sides and acknowledge the situation. They encourage the person to stand up for their freedom and do what is right. The speaker also questions how the person's mother feels about their actions and expresses disappointment and shame towards them.

Speaker 0 talks about a situation involving hunters in the basement, drugs, and hookers. Speaker 1 mentions their experience with drugs and cocaine. Speaker 0 then mentions being proud of their son, who wants to make a deal using their name. However, the son is rejected and walks away, expressing a desire to be like someone else. The transcript ends with Speaker 0 mentioning hunters in the basement again and not knowing when they will come home.

The speaker confronts someone about hanging up a cross-border sign and tells them to throw it away. They argue about teaching their child and the speaker insists on keeping negative influences away. The speaker mentions an incident and tells the other person to teach the child properly. The conversation ends abruptly.

There is concern about underage girls hanging out with older men involved in drug-related activities. The speaker wishes the police had more power to intervene and take the girls home to their negligent parents. The speaker then confronts someone, accusing them of being a drug dealer. The person denies it and threatens to rob the speaker. The speaker questions the person's behavior and asks how they would feel if someone treated them the same way in their home country. The conversation escalates, but the speaker tries to justify their actions as not being racist. Another person advises against aggravating tensions. The speaker acknowledges their point but defends their actions. The conversation ends with thanks.

The speaker warns parents about a disturbing incident. While stopping for gas, a young boy, around 14, asked the speaker to buy him "Feel Free." When the speaker refused, the boy tried to steal their wallet. Inside the gas station, the cashier identified "Feel Free" as a highly addictive drink that customers buy multiple times daily, leading to behaviors resembling crack or heroin addiction. The speaker researched the drink and found people going to rehab for it, despite it being legally sold in gas stations. The speaker is concerned about the easy access to such addictive substances and the lost look on the young boy's face.

A person talks about their son who used to be involved in drugs and illegal activities. The son asks if he can use his father's name for a deal, but the father refuses. The son then expresses his desire to be like his father. The person mentions that the son has made some improvements, but there are still issues with drugs and bribery. The person doesn't know when the son will come home.

A person pleads for someone to go home and leave a boy alone. They ask why the person is causing trouble and insist that the boy is innocent. The person tells the troublemaker to go away.