00:00The situation with Scooter has always been like a very tricky one for me as somebody who was
00:04managed by him for over half a decade. But I think during the healing process of all of this
00:09and the pandemic when everybody was posting black squares and talking about Black Lives Matter
00:13and he reached out to me and he said there are some things I want to talk to you about
00:18and he
00:18I went to his house and we sat down and we broke bread and he apologized to me for things.
00:23I
00:23apologized to him for things and I walked away from it being like what would how beautiful would
00:28the world be if everybody was able to go to somebody who they once looked at as an enemy
00:32because it takes a lot of energy to hate someone to loathe someone to avoid somebody that was such
00:38a huge part of your life and I was just so grateful that I was able to like not look
00:44at that chapter
00:44as a completely negative chapter even though there were negative aspects but the entire book as a
00:49whole wasn't negative and I wouldn't be who I am today without that chapter even with all of its
00:54flaws and thorns. And so when he found out I was doing this musical he was like not only am
01:00I proud
01:01of you but I would like to be one of your first big investors because I always knew you could
01:04do this
01:05and I've never seen Scooter cry and he came to see the show and he was crying backstage and it
01:10was nice
01:10and he's not somebody that I talk to every single day. I don't know how much trust there will ever
01:16fully be with somebody that you have such distrust with but I love the fact that we're both making a
01:23concerted effort to try to be better humans than we were six years ago that's the point of humanity
01:28I've seen a lot of change in him a lot of growth in him and he said the same about
01:31me and I am really
01:33grateful that we're that we're able to like collaborate on something.
