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I forgot about this. Cheers for posting.
I want to watch the one with Alex Jones.
I can't help about the shape I'm in, I can't sing I ain't pretty and my legs are thin
But don't ask me what I think of you, I might not give the answer that you want me to
For info, the one where he spoke to Ross Edgley (the guy who swam around the whole of Britain without stepping foot on land) is interesting. I might be biased as he's an old school friend of mine, but he's really enthusiastic about it and it's very infectious and an interesting listen.
The guy has had a really insane life. I just read that his 4 year old daughter died when she accidentally got tangled in the cables on a treadmill machine. OMG.
If memory serves me correctly he pleaded no contest
There is something very tragic about Tyson. Immense boxing talent, and quite a bright man, but his life has been a series of disasters and missed opportunities. As soon as Cus D'Amato died, he was lost. Everything about his life went down the toilet after that and he lost the plot in just about every way.
In his prime, he was a truly phenomenal boxer. Monstrously powerful and fast. His early fights were (for a boxing fan) captivating. Hadn't seen that sort of explosive relentless power since Foreman. Foreman in his prime, pre Rumble in The Jungle is something to see too. His demolition of Frazier and Norton: wow.
He talks about how he was trained in the interview - hypnosis and dehumanization.
Tragic yes. But also there is a ray of light and hopefulness there.
I'd get on with him a treat.
That's what 23 years of sitting in meetings with my own recovery does, stops me judging people as much and admit, often scarily, that one identifies with large parts of another persons chaotic lived experience.
Funny fookers, humans, aren't we?
It was sad seeing him lose last fight, a shadow of his former self. The other guy then being able to say "i beat Tyson"...not the real Tyson. Same as Ali and later fights.