It's a difficult thing to let go of the past when it's as much a part of what has happened as you as riding a bike or driving a car. Just keep looking forward and do what needs to be done each day, one day at a time.

Love ya!

Jane

This was good, just don't forget to flush.

A lot of encouraging comments. People who can identify. I'm sorry, but I can't because my passion is not filled with regrets.

You can either take your past and own it as part of your character (seems to attract a lot of followers) or you can rejected and become a whole new person. I have noticed a great improvement in everything since you moved into the apartment after your hospitalizations. I think you're on the right track. You are writing much better poetry.

Ron

Writing poetry like this is one
hell of a good start. More please!

I actually remember very little of the details of my past. Tell me a year and I will tell you what country I lived in at the time, but that's about it. Who I knew, their names, what I did, gone . . . . but for the memories that linger.

Hi Ed,

I've forgiven those bushwhackers from my past (including myself), but they still keep popping their nasty little heads up every once in a while. Writing every little detail in my memoirs seems to help a lot. Giving them to God helps too. Good luck and may your wings be lifted.

Scott

1. Try meditation.
2. U already do weed.
3. Say 3 Our Fathers & 10 Hail Mary's -
But ... Don't call me in the mornin' !
4. Odor most Foul ...
U Nailed that !!!

🙏😇✌️😇🙏

I think I will simply echo Jerry's words here (except for the word "look" when he meant "luck") Love, peace, and best wishes to you, friend.

Regis

Like Jerry, I have learned from my past, but like you, I'd like to dump it and forget it. If you can figure out how to do that, please let me know!
L

I've never been able to release my past, Ed. It's as much a part of me
as the present, and the future. Good look on releasing it, my friend. I like to keep my past handy. I've learned from it.