Testimonials and Success Stories
Before I wrote “Highway of the Mind”, I wrote a book called Lost and Found / Total Recovery. The book was written primarily for substance abuser who had a true desire to be substance free without the worry of relapses. I offered a program that would give the alcoholic and drug user’s total recovery. Using the same steps that cured me and the same steps I use in this book. My methods were so sure fire that I had a 97% success ratio. I presented the material on a website and I had people from all over the world asking for my help. Unfortunately I’m only one man and I was only able to give help to about 30 people at a time. However, over the period of the last ten years hundreds of my students have returned to a normal and productive life, free of drugs and alcohol, without the worry of relapse. I have received so many testimonials and success stories that I’d have to write a volume of books to list them all. Since this is the first edition of Highway of the Mind no current testimonials and success stories are available. Therefore, I’m going to take the next few pages for testimonials and a couple success stories, including my own, from Total Recovery. I selected two stories where the writer has found success not only in recovery but in all other life circumstances as well.
Put a half a dozen people together who have found success using
Total Recovery and you have at least 100 years,
worth of experience and knowledge found in one room.
Success stories that offer hope to the hopeless.
What I have written here is meant to bring hope and encouragement. If reading about someone else’s recovery and or success will be an aid to you and your success, then by all means that is what I’ll do.
Dr. John Alan Princeton
My first story is about a young man who was stressed out because he was unable to pass his final exams and meet all the requirements for his chosen profession.
He had spent eight years of his life in college and his grades were satisfactory even exceptional at times. Like most young men in college he wanted to be accepted by his peers and enjoy the fun and excitement found in the college environment. The booze, the girls and the parties became a regular routine in his social life and at times took precedence over everything else.
He found that alcohol was a great way to relieve his anxieties and get rid of his inhibitions. As academic pressures grew so did his use of alcohol. By the middle of his eighth year in college alcohol and other drugs became a controlling factor in his life.
This lads name is John and he has given me permission to use his name. After failing his finals for the third time John threw the towel in and quit trying. Gradually his friends who had encouraged him to drink and drug in the first place started to abandon him. John kept slipping into a nightmare, the place I call the Gray World. When he finally reached bottom he decided it was time for help. He tried one rehabilitation program after another. Nothing worked! Since nothing was working and since he was always miserable and depressed he made up his mind to take the easy way out. Suicide!
I found John in the emergency room at the VA hospital. His suicide attempt had failed and he was angry at the whole world for not allowing him to die. His hopes and dreams were dead, so why not his body!
I sat with John for several hours as the doctors and nurses fought to save his life. My only thought was, “This poor soul needed my help desperately.” When John recovered enough so that he could carry on an intelligent conversation we started to talk. I seen a small spark of hope in his eyes that told me he still wanted to achieve his goals and live the life of his dreams. As we talked, I started to introduce positive subliminal thoughts into his subconscious mind. I wanted to encourage him to ask for my help.
After a long period of communication, covering John’s life from the beginning until the present time, I started to break through the defenses he had set up. Finally he asked for my help. In no uncertain terms he wanted to get well. This was the beginning. John was ready to be reborn.
John read my book, not just once, several times. He followed my easy formula for success and he uses the simple steps that I outline for recovery on a daily basis. John has recovered simply by changing his way of thinking. He did it by himself with just a little bit of my help.
Dr. John Alan Princeton is my first real success story.
Bill Phillips
My next success story is about a close friend of mine but before I tell you his story I'd like you to read the tribute he sent me. His tribute and others like it give my life meaning.
A Tribute To My Best Friend Cash Neve,
I remember when I was locked in the world of anxiety and fear. It was a roughest and most hopeless time of my life. . Relationships failed and I was slowly losing the respect and trust which were the foundation of my existence. Nothing was working and over indulgence was killing me. . The meticulous grind of day to day living was dragging me down, almost as far as I could go. It was like my insides were on the outside ready to explode. The slightest addition of stress often tipped the balance, and I'd explode. I never really let my emotion show on the outside it was always hidden deep inside me. The world hasn't seemed to change much, but with the help of God and a true desire to get back on track, I have. In fact, I'm more functional, resilient, and successful then I ever was. I owe this all to Big Daddy Cash and his book Total Recovery.
Bill Phillips
Bill was a struggling author of rhymes and poems. He was critic to many of my poems and short stories. His influence and encouragement gave me the desire to write what I write. He once told me that I needed to draw on my relationships with family and friends to create my poems. He said this is where you will get the right feelings to touch another heart with insight and your reader will discover a glimmer of themselves in your poems and short stories. Bill gave me something that I'll never forget and I am thankful that when he needed my help I was there.
Bill came from a family of heavy drinkers and drug users. His father was a dedicated alcoholic and his mother sold drugs to provide for the families needs. He had six brothers and sisters who were all users and abusers. So unfortunately Bill fell right into the alcohol trap. Since he was a deep thinker he used drinking to relieve anxiety and feelings of depression. His subconscious mind was a dumpster for all kinds of bad feelings so naturally most of his decisions were bad.
I've notice that most people with God given talents are eccentric and often have emotion explosions. Bill was no exception. He had a temper that would detonate on the drop of a pin. Bill was one of my lucky students because he didn’t sink to rock bottom before he sought help. He realized he had a problem and asked me if I could help. He has learned to control his temper, he has quit his drinking, and he has found success and fame in his writing activities.
My Story "Total Recovery"
This is my story and I’ll do my best not to make it sound like an AA testimony. If you have read my book Lost and Found (The Story of My Life) you will find that what I’m writing here is a completely different version. When I wrote Lost and Found it was my first attempt to write a short story and besides that my mind was still foggy from alcohol and drug abuse. The book was poorly written and somewhat misleading and too much detail was spent on each issue or life events. This time around I’ll stick to the facts and get right to the point. I’ll try to make the story flow smoothly but I’m going to tell it in the form of a profile.
I was born and raised in Salt lake City, Utah. Spent six years in the Navy. When discharged I returned to Salt Lake. I lived with my parents for a few months then moved to Price, Utah to work in the mines and start a painting business. I met a beautiful young lady in Price, got married, bought a small ranch and settled down to raise a family. We had six lovely daughters and we raised them to be fine young adults. Everything was going great and I was proud of the life I provided for my family. Sometimes appearances are deceiving and at this particular time and place they were. I caught my wife with another man, left her in a violent rage, and returned to Salt Lake City. I said I’d stick to the facts and get right to the point. Well, I have just covered six chapters of Lost and Found in one paragraph.
Before I continue, I want it to be known, I skipped several life events that happened before, in between and after what I have just described. I have a good reason for doing this; I don’t want to spend time on events that had nothing to do with my slip into the Gray World (The world of drugs, alcohol and crime).
It is easy to be verbose using a thousand words where just a few well picked words will do. As I continue I somehow want to create the passion, self expression, feeling and purpose behind the direction my life took, but there is none. The intensity to turn to alcohol and drugs had no purpose. The decision was mine (The fruit of bad thinking) and my destiny was hopelessness, despair, rejection, depression and most likely a painful death.
My story continues and for the next ten years I floundered through the filth, rubbish and wretchedness that clutter the streets in the Gray World. Steeped with alcohol and turned to crime for survival my life had lost all care and meaning. I wanted to die but I didn’t have the guts to kill myself.
Suddenly one night, very close to death, stench with the smell of urine, vomit and alcohol, an angel appeared. She held out her hand and said take my hand and I’ll save you. The angel was my youngest daughter. Her intuition told her dad needed her so she searched and found me. The doctors say that if she hadn’t found me when she did I would have died.
It was an act of God, that day, which turned my life around and gave me the courage to cure myself. Through loads of research I found the steps to total recovery. From that day forward I’ve dedicated my live to those in need.
MY SUCCESS
I have two brothers, one who lives a relatively normal life and one who followed in my footsteps and became a hopeless alcoholic and drug abuser. I mention my brothers because they both were the inspiration, in one way and another, that gave me the determination to write Total Recovery and dedicate my life to helping those in need. I’m going to use their names because I don’t know of any other way to express my appreciation to both of them for what they did for me. Jimmy, my youngest brother was the one who followed in my foot steps by giving in to the temptation of drugs and alcohol. Clinton, my other brother, was always there to pick me up out of the gutter and try to set my life straight. The power of addiction is so over whelming that no matter how hard Clinton tried to save his brothers all his attempts failed. The point I want to make is that Clinton was always there at beckon call. Jimmy lost his life to addiction but I’m sure God has other plans for his eternal life. Both brothers in, a subliminal way, influenced me to free myself of the abusive nature and return to life in the real world. It was through the power of love (unconditionally) that I found my success.
I wrote an article many years ago right after my recovery and I think it is only apropos that I use it here;
Feb. 25, 1995
“Success, whether measured in business, family or love, is often determined by the right attitude. Unfortunately, maintaining that proper frame of mind, a positive attitude, isn't always easy. Sometimes, in spite of our best efforts, Life just seems intent on bringing us down. Inspiration, however, is rarely far away - if we are but willing to look for it. No one is ever born into Life alone. Everyone has shared the bond of family, at least at birth, and for many people it is a bond that will follow them throughout life. For many people it is the most important bond of all. No one person can ever experience all that life has to offer. It is only through sharing experiences, feelings and insights that we can hope to grow beyond our own meager lifetime.”
Sams Story
This man asked me not to reveal his true identity. He asked for my help in the year 2001 since then he has become very successful and he is alcohol free.
This story is about a man named Sam and his exploits on the wrong side of the fence, or tracks, which ever you prefer. Sam was a very serious drunk with one mission in life. That mission was to make his life as miserable as he possibly could. He also had a death wish but lacked the courage to inflict it in one easy blow. So he was taking the slow way using alcohol as a poison, which in most cases ends up in death. This is only one of the stories about Sam’s life on the gray side, he has many to tell.
I remember that day well, I woke up in the morning sicker then hell, and I had the shakes so bad that I couldn’t hold a cup in my hand without spilling its contents. This wasn’t unusual; it was almost a daily occurrence, what was different was my clean attire and the clean bed that I woke up in.
As I slopped cold water on my face a vague remembrance of the evening before flashed through my mind. I had met a stranger who for some reason wanted to help me get back on my feet. I felt sure I was being conned but he was buying the drinks, so I went along with whatever pleased him. I remember that he owned a night club somewhere and that he was willing to give me some kind of a job, other than that, I couldn’t remember anything else.
My only thought right now was that I had to get out of here and find me a drink, what the hell, most likely I’d never see this guy again, and if I did, I didn’t give a shit anyway. I headed for the door and as I reached for the knob it burst open. There was the stranger and with him two of the meanest looking characters I’d ever laid eyes on. My instincts told me that if I wanted to get out of there alive I’d better strike first and make it count, and then run like hell. I was about to strike when the stranger stepped forward and said; "morning Sam, I got a job for yaw,"
Job hell, I don’t want a job, I replied. "But last night you promised." Shit, you can’t believe anything I say when I’m drunk. And you heard me; I don’t want a job. Do I have to spell it out for you? "Come on Sam lets go down to the bar and have a drink while we talk this over." Holy shit, that did it, I needed a drink so bad that all caution just flew out the window. OK, I said, let’s talk!
This all took place about six months ago, ever since I’ve been working for John R. (not a stranger any more). The best thing about the job was that I never run out of booze. John set me up in a small suite, on the top floor of the Miles Hotel. His bar was on the main floor of the Hotel and his after hour’s club was in the basement. My job consisted of doing whatever John asked me to do, which at times became a little flaky. Every morning I was to open the bar in the hotel at 10 o’clock and stay until the day bartender got there, usually about noon. At night I just had to stick around in the club in case there was trouble and that’s when I'd go into action. John knew that I had been in Special Forces and was highly trained in martial arts; I must have been pretty mouthy the night that we met. Anyway, it was clear to me now that John wanted to have command over this deadly art of mine.
I really wasn’t surprised when I found out that John R. Was a big shot in the mafia? I knew that he had to be involved in the underworld because of his life style and also because he always had those two mean looking bodyguards with him. Up until now I had done a few illegal things to get my badly needed alcohol, but now I had fallen into the clutches of organized crime. You think my career, as a professional alcoholic was bad, the next year and a half as a participant in this organization was totally a night mare. Why I’m alive, to tell about it is some kind of miracle. Guns, knives, and prison have brought to a climax the lives of everyone that was involved in this family of crime; believe it or not I’m the only one left. And I was the one that was on the suicide mission. These experiences started a positive change in my attitude but it would still be a while before I’d stop wallowing in the filth of the gray world.
While Sam Simple was on the shady side of society his escapades seem to attract the victims of circumstance both the unintentional and the intentional. Sam was completely saturated with sin so it’s not surprising that sin would envelop his very existence. No matter where Sam turned his present life style invited trouble and turbulence. It was almost like he was constantly being tested by some invisible source. Maybe this was all prewritten and had to be lived to fulfill a prophecy. I wonder if leading this kind of life provided the tools that were needed to change what appeared to be unchangeable. Whatever the answer is, Sam was sure getting an education. His life in the gray world took him from one bad place to another sometimes even a worse place.
Sam was on a journey experiencing life from all aspects, good and bad. That would eventually give him the wisdom and the courage to return to a rewarding and socially acceptable life. Sam wasn’t ready yet to make that return. Sam was trapped in a position with the mafia that would take him two years to break The truth is; John R. really did take a liking to Sam and if it hadn’t been for this bond Sam would have been stuck in the mafia forever. Once a member, always a member, and if you tried to leave a contract was put out on you. That’s all there was to it. Like I said, it took two years, Sam finally made a deal with John R. that got him out with no fear of retaliation. I think at this point Sam really wanted to make a turnabout, but alcohol had such a hold on him he was unable to make the change. However, he did try.
Sam had an uncle who had made his claim to fame as an artist. Everybody called him Willy. Sam was Willies’ favorite nephew and he cared a great deal for Sam and his well being. Willy wanted his art studio completely refurbished and he wanted Sam for the job. His offer to Sam was room and board, a meager salary and a painting that Sam loved…
The studio was an old three story house, registered as a historical site, it had some very interesting stories of its own that dated back to the civil war. At any rate Sam accepted the offer with enthusiasm and the desire to make a new beginning. Let’s continue now, with Sam’s rendition of his life on the west side.
They say grown men don't cry, don't you believe it, it's a lie. I can't get drunk enough or hard enough to squelch the tears for what I've lost and long for. Sometime I sit in the dark clutching my bottle, hugging my dog and cry for hours and if you think that makes me less of a man I'll kick the shit right out of ya.
There's a song called Lonesome Love Songs, that I play over and over and each time I almost drown in the tears. It goes something like this; I've heard some lonesome love songs and they always make me cry but the saddest words I ever heard were when you said goodbye. A bell that is broken cannot ring, a bird with no song cannot sing. I said it didn't matter but I told you a lie, cause the saddest words I ever heard was when you said goodbye.
How could I go on without my Lily and my little sweethearts? Oh God, I miss them so terribly much, what am I to do? I don't want to go on alone, OH GOD help me, please.
The weather outside is really bad. They say on the news that this is probably the worst snowstorm Utah has ever seen and I believe it. Cars are completely covered under a blanket of snow and the snow along the sides of the sidewalks is well over the heads of the people using them, and it just keeps coming down. How am I going to get to the liquor store? I know! I'll call Dana. Who's Dana? Dana is a gal I met awhile back that will do anything I ask, unfortunately she loves me. Hello Dana, I need your help, the liquor store closes in less than an hour and I've got the shakes and need a drink bad. Please can you help? \"Sure Hon, I can leave work for a bit, see you in a few.\" Oh boy, am I ever lucky, Dana never lets me down. Too bad I can't see her in the same light that she sees me.
Now that I've got my bottle coming, I can calm down a little and get on with my story. I moved out of the Miles Hotel a few weeks back and moved into this big old house that I plan to remodel. The place belonged to my uncle, who by the way had been looking for me for a long time. He used the place to show his paintings, he wanted it remodeled from the ground up and he wanted me to do it. Hell, it was an opportunity for me to make a brand new start, so I jumped at the chance.
I could see right off the bat that this remodel job was going to take a long time so I decided to turn a small area on the third floor into my living quarters. I turned a large walk-in closet into a small kitchenette, bought a TV, an easy chair, and a slightly used bed and I was set. What I figured would be a six-month job took over a year and a half. What a wild year and a half it was. My drinking associates (you notice I don't use the word friends, there's a reason) from the streets found out where I lived and the place turned into a party house for out casts.
I look back at the guy I was during my days in the gray world and what I see is what a screwed up mess I was. My way of thinking and rationalizing was, to say the least, weird and my values weren’t worth flushing down the toilet. If I needed a drink, and didn’t have the money, I didn’t think twice about rolling a drunk to get it, on the other hand if I had the money everybody drank. My strange way of thinking justified my behavior. It’s said that alcohol numbs the brain; well I sure had a numb skull. My new home became the nest for all kinds of sinful goings on. Even at my worst I was always what you would call a functional drunk. All this means is that no matter how staggering drunk I got I was able to produce.
I refuse to call anybody that I associated with, during my ten years of elicit living, a friend (I hope you detect the sign of bitterness when I use the word elicit). If you have noticed I always refer to them as associates or acquaintances. I had no friends. Well, with the exception maybe Dana. All others would just as soon cut my throat then look at me. To tell you the truth I didn’t give a bitching dam. Most of the time I didn’t give a bitching dam about anything.
There are numerous stories that I could tell about the year and a half I spent at Willies but if I did this would no longer be a short story, it would become an encyclopedia.
One good thing came out of the time that I spent at the Willies Art Studio. I always had a special talent for building, remodeling, painting and decorating. In spite of the fact that I was totally inebriated the whole time that I worked on Willies place, the place turned out to be a work of art. A master piece that I can honestly say was recognized and praised by some of the best architects of that time period.
The place became well known as Williams House of Art. Not only did it house Willies art, but the works of contemporary artists from all over the world adorned the walls of the entire three levels. This was a feat that no matter what the circumstances of the time I will always be proud of my contribution. And amazingly as it seems it led to my next domain and the next rendition of my story.
A local contractor visited the grand opening of the gallery and was so impressed by the job that I had done that he sought me out and offered me, what was another opportunity for me to change my life for the better. Part of his offer was a two bedroom cottage on a lot adjacent to one of his rental properties. This would become my home for the next year or so.
Well you can’t say that I wasn’t getting more then my share of opportunities. As I’ve said before and I’ll say again, somebody up there was sure trying to help me, even though their attempts were in vain. As it turned out, what could have been a nice career with a top firm was short lived and I was terminated because my bout with alcohol was getting worse. I was told that my work was the best but they couldn’t put up with the rest. So after a year I was back in the streets again. Not really the streets, I was living in the back seat of my car with my dog. I’d graduated from rolling drunks and had picked up a new skill. The art of panhandling.
My car, which by the way never had any gas in it, was parked in the back of a large trucking company right next to a hobo camp. I got to know the transients of the valley quite well. Factly, that’s where I learned my new art. Each morning, flat broke, an hour before the liquor store opened, my dog and I would walk, about eight blocks, to the store. We always managed to panhandle enough to buy a couple bottles of cheap hooch and a couple cans of dog food. I want you to know I never bought cheap dog food, I always bought the best. Well, that’s all for now! Maybe someday I’ll return and finish the story.
Testimonies
I sent out messages to my friends and asked them if they wanted to contribute their testimonies. I received so many replies that I might have to write another book just for testimonies. I didn't get pictures with all the testimonials. The pictures I did get I sadly removed them all because a few of the senders didn't want their pictures published in my book. At any rate I've got their testimonials and that's what really counts.
This one is from Dr. John Princeton...Angle Lake, Washington (My first success)
Hello Reader,
My name is John Princeton and my home is in Angle Lake, Washington. I lived in an apartment that Cash Neve owned in Salt Lake City, rent free for several months. At which time Cash was helping me overcome an addictive problem. When I met Cash I was flat broke, desperate and on the verge of taking my life. For several years I sought help in one recovery program after another, nothing I tried worked. Discouraged, unemployable and sick I had completely given up hope. And then I met Cash!
Cash worked with me until he got me sober and detoxed and all cleaned up. That is when he introduced me to his recovery program. I read his book Total Recovery over and over and each time I read it I got stronger and more motivated. When I first started applying his methods for my cure I found them difficult and had a hard time concentrating but cash kept on me like a queen bee, watching over her hive. He insisted that with practice and determination the steps he outlined for me would work. Honest to God I don’t know where that man got his patience. It took me several times, using the relaxation exercise, before my mind was ready to except self induced suggestions. Then my cure began! I started to get rid of my bad habits and replaced them with good habits. My negative thoughts disappeared and I started thinking positive. Without my realizing it my thinking was starting to change. My strong desire to have a drink stopped and my bitter outlook on life changed. I was curing myself. That was four years ago and I have come a long way from the gutters to success. I’ll be eternally grateful to Cash and his steps to recovery forever.
Dr. John Princeton PHD
This ones from Jerry Hargrove…Spring Glen, Utah
Dear Cash
“For me, the hypnotic exercises and self suggestion recordings were the key that brought it all together. I don't know if it's the same for everybody but it has really helped me. It also gives you something to do if you've got a craving that gets hold of you... just put on your headphones and go deeper! Plus, the times when I meditate are a trip in themselves. Feeling this good is as pleasurable as a glass of wine, and it sure does something to your state of mind when you realize you can really do it!" Thanks Cash you were a blessing in disguise Your friend forever, Jerr
P.S. Sober, happier, and wiser…..5 years 4 1/2 months
This one is from William Sinclair…West Jordan, Utah
Hey Buddy, If it wasn’t for you I would be dead or in prison. Thank God you were there to help change my way of thinking. I'm back with my wife and kids and I have been sober and drug free for almost 8 years. I work for myself now I’m a remodel contractor. Business is great and for the first time in years I got money in the bank. Don’t stop what you are doing for the likes of us. Your steps are better than any other steps, they work. Your Buddy Bill
This one is from Eugene Becker…West Valley City, Utah
Hi, Big Daddy Cash, It’s been almost three years Cash and I’m still sober. I thank you, my wife thanks you and my kids and grand kids thank you. You brought us all together and put meaning in our lives. I have no desire to drink anymore and much more I have no reason. You are our savior. Unconditional Love, Gene
This one is from Cyndi Williams…Glendale, Arizona
Greetings Big Daddy I’m writing to you from our condo in Glendale Park. My husband and I were quite surprised when we found your letter in our inbox. You were the topic of our discussion just a day ago. We have a neighbor that needs your help. His name is Jimmy Brown and he should be contacting you real soon. We’ve had long talks with him and he has a true desire to change his life around. You did wonders for us and we will always give thanks. Both Bob and I will celebrate our rebirth next Friday. Five years Thanks to you. Five of the happiest and most rewarding years we have ever had. We want you to know that we are grateful for all the help and support you gave us and we will love you forever, Yours Truly, Cyndi Williams
This ones from Audrey Clayborn…Austin, Texas
How’s Things Big Daddy? We miss you! Four years, three months, two days, and X amount of hours. And were still hanging in there. Great hearing from you. Will never forget you and the new doors you opened for us. My husband is really jiving, hit 200 clams last year, in case you don’t know that’s $200,000 and climbing. It’s all for the thanks of you. You’ll always be our Big Daddy Cash the greatest teacher on earth. You taught us, we learned and we won’t forget. God Bless, Audrey C. 101
This ones from Jack Lindburg...Hemstead, New York
Dear Cashman,
Remember me Cashman you got me out of the clutches of the V.A. My third time through the program. I was destined to failure until I met you. You had more confidence in me then I ever had in myself. I couldn't have made it if you hadn't showed me how to rebuild myself image. I remember the nights that I was so drunk I couldn't get up off the floor and you took my hand and said "Come on Jack if I can do it so can you." I'm so glad you never gave up on me. You showed me how to heal myself and now I'm strong and self reliant. I haven't had a drink in a long, long time. Not only did you teach me how to kick the habit you led me straight to God. I thank God every day that he sent you to cross my bath you saved my life and my soul. Sincerely, JL
PS. Keep up the good work.
This one is from Jill Morris...St. James, Newfoundland
Hi Cash, I'm glad you asked me. All i can say is that your methods work. You saved my life and i give you my love, Jill
This one is from Wendover, Nevada...Robert and Diane Christian
My wife and I send you our love. We want to thank you for saving our marriage. God will Bless You and give you a seat right next to him in heaven. What you are doing is the greatest gift all. And it really works. I've been sober now for almost five years. Highest Regards, Bill and Diane
These are testimonies that I received from my friends, all success stories. I’ve got 82 more to post they are true and sincere and all friends that I am thankful for.
I did get one letter that I wasn't too happy with, from a director of SOS. I wasn't totally aware of the organization, but I am now. Save Our Selves was founded by Jim Christopher in 1986 and I certainly applaud him for the good he has done in the field of substance abusers. I would never condemn anyone for helping those in need. However one of his closed minded directors sure chewed my butt. I would have posted the letter but the language was so bad that I'd be embarrassed to have my readers observe what he wrote. I'll just consider the source and continue to do what I do the best that I can. Anyway I'd like thank Jim Christopher for the wonderful contribution he has given to humanity. Big Daddy Cash
Before I wrote “Highway of the Mind”, I wrote a book called Lost and Found / Total Recovery. The book was written primarily for substance abuser who had a true desire to be substance free without the worry of relapses. I offered a program that would give the alcoholic and drug user’s total recovery. Using the same steps that cured me and the same steps I use in this book. My methods were so sure fire that I had a 97% success ratio. I presented the material on a website and I had people from all over the world asking for my help. Unfortunately I’m only one man and I was only able to give help to about 30 people at a time. However, over the period of the last ten years hundreds of my students have returned to a normal and productive life, free of drugs and alcohol, without the worry of relapse. I have received so many testimonials and success stories that I’d have to write a volume of books to list them all. Since this is the first edition of Highway of the Mind no current testimonials and success stories are available. Therefore, I’m going to take the next few pages for testimonials and a couple success stories, including my own, from Total Recovery. I selected two stories where the writer has found success not only in recovery but in all other life circumstances as well.
Put a half a dozen people together who have found success using
Total Recovery and you have at least 100 years,
worth of experience and knowledge found in one room.
Success stories that offer hope to the hopeless.
What I have written here is meant to bring hope and encouragement. If reading about someone else’s recovery and or success will be an aid to you and your success, then by all means that is what I’ll do.
Dr. John Alan Princeton
My first story is about a young man who was stressed out because he was unable to pass his final exams and meet all the requirements for his chosen profession.
He had spent eight years of his life in college and his grades were satisfactory even exceptional at times. Like most young men in college he wanted to be accepted by his peers and enjoy the fun and excitement found in the college environment. The booze, the girls and the parties became a regular routine in his social life and at times took precedence over everything else.
He found that alcohol was a great way to relieve his anxieties and get rid of his inhibitions. As academic pressures grew so did his use of alcohol. By the middle of his eighth year in college alcohol and other drugs became a controlling factor in his life.
This lads name is John and he has given me permission to use his name. After failing his finals for the third time John threw the towel in and quit trying. Gradually his friends who had encouraged him to drink and drug in the first place started to abandon him. John kept slipping into a nightmare, the place I call the Gray World. When he finally reached bottom he decided it was time for help. He tried one rehabilitation program after another. Nothing worked! Since nothing was working and since he was always miserable and depressed he made up his mind to take the easy way out. Suicide!
I found John in the emergency room at the VA hospital. His suicide attempt had failed and he was angry at the whole world for not allowing him to die. His hopes and dreams were dead, so why not his body!
I sat with John for several hours as the doctors and nurses fought to save his life. My only thought was, “This poor soul needed my help desperately.” When John recovered enough so that he could carry on an intelligent conversation we started to talk. I seen a small spark of hope in his eyes that told me he still wanted to achieve his goals and live the life of his dreams. As we talked, I started to introduce positive subliminal thoughts into his subconscious mind. I wanted to encourage him to ask for my help.
After a long period of communication, covering John’s life from the beginning until the present time, I started to break through the defenses he had set up. Finally he asked for my help. In no uncertain terms he wanted to get well. This was the beginning. John was ready to be reborn.
John read my book, not just once, several times. He followed my easy formula for success and he uses the simple steps that I outline for recovery on a daily basis. John has recovered simply by changing his way of thinking. He did it by himself with just a little bit of my help.
Dr. John Alan Princeton is my first real success story.
Bill Phillips
My next success story is about a close friend of mine but before I tell you his story I'd like you to read the tribute he sent me. His tribute and others like it give my life meaning.
A Tribute To My Best Friend Cash Neve,
I remember when I was locked in the world of anxiety and fear. It was a roughest and most hopeless time of my life. . Relationships failed and I was slowly losing the respect and trust which were the foundation of my existence. Nothing was working and over indulgence was killing me. . The meticulous grind of day to day living was dragging me down, almost as far as I could go. It was like my insides were on the outside ready to explode. The slightest addition of stress often tipped the balance, and I'd explode. I never really let my emotion show on the outside it was always hidden deep inside me. The world hasn't seemed to change much, but with the help of God and a true desire to get back on track, I have. In fact, I'm more functional, resilient, and successful then I ever was. I owe this all to Big Daddy Cash and his book Total Recovery.
Bill Phillips
Bill was a struggling author of rhymes and poems. He was critic to many of my poems and short stories. His influence and encouragement gave me the desire to write what I write. He once told me that I needed to draw on my relationships with family and friends to create my poems. He said this is where you will get the right feelings to touch another heart with insight and your reader will discover a glimmer of themselves in your poems and short stories. Bill gave me something that I'll never forget and I am thankful that when he needed my help I was there.
Bill came from a family of heavy drinkers and drug users. His father was a dedicated alcoholic and his mother sold drugs to provide for the families needs. He had six brothers and sisters who were all users and abusers. So unfortunately Bill fell right into the alcohol trap. Since he was a deep thinker he used drinking to relieve anxiety and feelings of depression. His subconscious mind was a dumpster for all kinds of bad feelings so naturally most of his decisions were bad.
I've notice that most people with God given talents are eccentric and often have emotion explosions. Bill was no exception. He had a temper that would detonate on the drop of a pin. Bill was one of my lucky students because he didn’t sink to rock bottom before he sought help. He realized he had a problem and asked me if I could help. He has learned to control his temper, he has quit his drinking, and he has found success and fame in his writing activities.
My Story "Total Recovery"
This is my story and I’ll do my best not to make it sound like an AA testimony. If you have read my book Lost and Found (The Story of My Life) you will find that what I’m writing here is a completely different version. When I wrote Lost and Found it was my first attempt to write a short story and besides that my mind was still foggy from alcohol and drug abuse. The book was poorly written and somewhat misleading and too much detail was spent on each issue or life events. This time around I’ll stick to the facts and get right to the point. I’ll try to make the story flow smoothly but I’m going to tell it in the form of a profile.
I was born and raised in Salt lake City, Utah. Spent six years in the Navy. When discharged I returned to Salt Lake. I lived with my parents for a few months then moved to Price, Utah to work in the mines and start a painting business. I met a beautiful young lady in Price, got married, bought a small ranch and settled down to raise a family. We had six lovely daughters and we raised them to be fine young adults. Everything was going great and I was proud of the life I provided for my family. Sometimes appearances are deceiving and at this particular time and place they were. I caught my wife with another man, left her in a violent rage, and returned to Salt Lake City. I said I’d stick to the facts and get right to the point. Well, I have just covered six chapters of Lost and Found in one paragraph.
Before I continue, I want it to be known, I skipped several life events that happened before, in between and after what I have just described. I have a good reason for doing this; I don’t want to spend time on events that had nothing to do with my slip into the Gray World (The world of drugs, alcohol and crime).
It is easy to be verbose using a thousand words where just a few well picked words will do. As I continue I somehow want to create the passion, self expression, feeling and purpose behind the direction my life took, but there is none. The intensity to turn to alcohol and drugs had no purpose. The decision was mine (The fruit of bad thinking) and my destiny was hopelessness, despair, rejection, depression and most likely a painful death.
My story continues and for the next ten years I floundered through the filth, rubbish and wretchedness that clutter the streets in the Gray World. Steeped with alcohol and turned to crime for survival my life had lost all care and meaning. I wanted to die but I didn’t have the guts to kill myself.
Suddenly one night, very close to death, stench with the smell of urine, vomit and alcohol, an angel appeared. She held out her hand and said take my hand and I’ll save you. The angel was my youngest daughter. Her intuition told her dad needed her so she searched and found me. The doctors say that if she hadn’t found me when she did I would have died.
It was an act of God, that day, which turned my life around and gave me the courage to cure myself. Through loads of research I found the steps to total recovery. From that day forward I’ve dedicated my live to those in need.
MY SUCCESS
I have two brothers, one who lives a relatively normal life and one who followed in my footsteps and became a hopeless alcoholic and drug abuser. I mention my brothers because they both were the inspiration, in one way and another, that gave me the determination to write Total Recovery and dedicate my life to helping those in need. I’m going to use their names because I don’t know of any other way to express my appreciation to both of them for what they did for me. Jimmy, my youngest brother was the one who followed in my foot steps by giving in to the temptation of drugs and alcohol. Clinton, my other brother, was always there to pick me up out of the gutter and try to set my life straight. The power of addiction is so over whelming that no matter how hard Clinton tried to save his brothers all his attempts failed. The point I want to make is that Clinton was always there at beckon call. Jimmy lost his life to addiction but I’m sure God has other plans for his eternal life. Both brothers in, a subliminal way, influenced me to free myself of the abusive nature and return to life in the real world. It was through the power of love (unconditionally) that I found my success.
I wrote an article many years ago right after my recovery and I think it is only apropos that I use it here;
Feb. 25, 1995
“Success, whether measured in business, family or love, is often determined by the right attitude. Unfortunately, maintaining that proper frame of mind, a positive attitude, isn't always easy. Sometimes, in spite of our best efforts, Life just seems intent on bringing us down. Inspiration, however, is rarely far away - if we are but willing to look for it. No one is ever born into Life alone. Everyone has shared the bond of family, at least at birth, and for many people it is a bond that will follow them throughout life. For many people it is the most important bond of all. No one person can ever experience all that life has to offer. It is only through sharing experiences, feelings and insights that we can hope to grow beyond our own meager lifetime.”
Sams Story
This man asked me not to reveal his true identity. He asked for my help in the year 2001 since then he has become very successful and he is alcohol free.
This story is about a man named Sam and his exploits on the wrong side of the fence, or tracks, which ever you prefer. Sam was a very serious drunk with one mission in life. That mission was to make his life as miserable as he possibly could. He also had a death wish but lacked the courage to inflict it in one easy blow. So he was taking the slow way using alcohol as a poison, which in most cases ends up in death. This is only one of the stories about Sam’s life on the gray side, he has many to tell.
I remember that day well, I woke up in the morning sicker then hell, and I had the shakes so bad that I couldn’t hold a cup in my hand without spilling its contents. This wasn’t unusual; it was almost a daily occurrence, what was different was my clean attire and the clean bed that I woke up in.
As I slopped cold water on my face a vague remembrance of the evening before flashed through my mind. I had met a stranger who for some reason wanted to help me get back on my feet. I felt sure I was being conned but he was buying the drinks, so I went along with whatever pleased him. I remember that he owned a night club somewhere and that he was willing to give me some kind of a job, other than that, I couldn’t remember anything else.
My only thought right now was that I had to get out of here and find me a drink, what the hell, most likely I’d never see this guy again, and if I did, I didn’t give a shit anyway. I headed for the door and as I reached for the knob it burst open. There was the stranger and with him two of the meanest looking characters I’d ever laid eyes on. My instincts told me that if I wanted to get out of there alive I’d better strike first and make it count, and then run like hell. I was about to strike when the stranger stepped forward and said; "morning Sam, I got a job for yaw,"
Job hell, I don’t want a job, I replied. "But last night you promised." Shit, you can’t believe anything I say when I’m drunk. And you heard me; I don’t want a job. Do I have to spell it out for you? "Come on Sam lets go down to the bar and have a drink while we talk this over." Holy shit, that did it, I needed a drink so bad that all caution just flew out the window. OK, I said, let’s talk!
This all took place about six months ago, ever since I’ve been working for John R. (not a stranger any more). The best thing about the job was that I never run out of booze. John set me up in a small suite, on the top floor of the Miles Hotel. His bar was on the main floor of the Hotel and his after hour’s club was in the basement. My job consisted of doing whatever John asked me to do, which at times became a little flaky. Every morning I was to open the bar in the hotel at 10 o’clock and stay until the day bartender got there, usually about noon. At night I just had to stick around in the club in case there was trouble and that’s when I'd go into action. John knew that I had been in Special Forces and was highly trained in martial arts; I must have been pretty mouthy the night that we met. Anyway, it was clear to me now that John wanted to have command over this deadly art of mine.
I really wasn’t surprised when I found out that John R. Was a big shot in the mafia? I knew that he had to be involved in the underworld because of his life style and also because he always had those two mean looking bodyguards with him. Up until now I had done a few illegal things to get my badly needed alcohol, but now I had fallen into the clutches of organized crime. You think my career, as a professional alcoholic was bad, the next year and a half as a participant in this organization was totally a night mare. Why I’m alive, to tell about it is some kind of miracle. Guns, knives, and prison have brought to a climax the lives of everyone that was involved in this family of crime; believe it or not I’m the only one left. And I was the one that was on the suicide mission. These experiences started a positive change in my attitude but it would still be a while before I’d stop wallowing in the filth of the gray world.
While Sam Simple was on the shady side of society his escapades seem to attract the victims of circumstance both the unintentional and the intentional. Sam was completely saturated with sin so it’s not surprising that sin would envelop his very existence. No matter where Sam turned his present life style invited trouble and turbulence. It was almost like he was constantly being tested by some invisible source. Maybe this was all prewritten and had to be lived to fulfill a prophecy. I wonder if leading this kind of life provided the tools that were needed to change what appeared to be unchangeable. Whatever the answer is, Sam was sure getting an education. His life in the gray world took him from one bad place to another sometimes even a worse place.
Sam was on a journey experiencing life from all aspects, good and bad. That would eventually give him the wisdom and the courage to return to a rewarding and socially acceptable life. Sam wasn’t ready yet to make that return. Sam was trapped in a position with the mafia that would take him two years to break The truth is; John R. really did take a liking to Sam and if it hadn’t been for this bond Sam would have been stuck in the mafia forever. Once a member, always a member, and if you tried to leave a contract was put out on you. That’s all there was to it. Like I said, it took two years, Sam finally made a deal with John R. that got him out with no fear of retaliation. I think at this point Sam really wanted to make a turnabout, but alcohol had such a hold on him he was unable to make the change. However, he did try.
Sam had an uncle who had made his claim to fame as an artist. Everybody called him Willy. Sam was Willies’ favorite nephew and he cared a great deal for Sam and his well being. Willy wanted his art studio completely refurbished and he wanted Sam for the job. His offer to Sam was room and board, a meager salary and a painting that Sam loved…
The studio was an old three story house, registered as a historical site, it had some very interesting stories of its own that dated back to the civil war. At any rate Sam accepted the offer with enthusiasm and the desire to make a new beginning. Let’s continue now, with Sam’s rendition of his life on the west side.
They say grown men don't cry, don't you believe it, it's a lie. I can't get drunk enough or hard enough to squelch the tears for what I've lost and long for. Sometime I sit in the dark clutching my bottle, hugging my dog and cry for hours and if you think that makes me less of a man I'll kick the shit right out of ya.
There's a song called Lonesome Love Songs, that I play over and over and each time I almost drown in the tears. It goes something like this; I've heard some lonesome love songs and they always make me cry but the saddest words I ever heard were when you said goodbye. A bell that is broken cannot ring, a bird with no song cannot sing. I said it didn't matter but I told you a lie, cause the saddest words I ever heard was when you said goodbye.
How could I go on without my Lily and my little sweethearts? Oh God, I miss them so terribly much, what am I to do? I don't want to go on alone, OH GOD help me, please.
The weather outside is really bad. They say on the news that this is probably the worst snowstorm Utah has ever seen and I believe it. Cars are completely covered under a blanket of snow and the snow along the sides of the sidewalks is well over the heads of the people using them, and it just keeps coming down. How am I going to get to the liquor store? I know! I'll call Dana. Who's Dana? Dana is a gal I met awhile back that will do anything I ask, unfortunately she loves me. Hello Dana, I need your help, the liquor store closes in less than an hour and I've got the shakes and need a drink bad. Please can you help? \"Sure Hon, I can leave work for a bit, see you in a few.\" Oh boy, am I ever lucky, Dana never lets me down. Too bad I can't see her in the same light that she sees me.
Now that I've got my bottle coming, I can calm down a little and get on with my story. I moved out of the Miles Hotel a few weeks back and moved into this big old house that I plan to remodel. The place belonged to my uncle, who by the way had been looking for me for a long time. He used the place to show his paintings, he wanted it remodeled from the ground up and he wanted me to do it. Hell, it was an opportunity for me to make a brand new start, so I jumped at the chance.
I could see right off the bat that this remodel job was going to take a long time so I decided to turn a small area on the third floor into my living quarters. I turned a large walk-in closet into a small kitchenette, bought a TV, an easy chair, and a slightly used bed and I was set. What I figured would be a six-month job took over a year and a half. What a wild year and a half it was. My drinking associates (you notice I don't use the word friends, there's a reason) from the streets found out where I lived and the place turned into a party house for out casts.
I look back at the guy I was during my days in the gray world and what I see is what a screwed up mess I was. My way of thinking and rationalizing was, to say the least, weird and my values weren’t worth flushing down the toilet. If I needed a drink, and didn’t have the money, I didn’t think twice about rolling a drunk to get it, on the other hand if I had the money everybody drank. My strange way of thinking justified my behavior. It’s said that alcohol numbs the brain; well I sure had a numb skull. My new home became the nest for all kinds of sinful goings on. Even at my worst I was always what you would call a functional drunk. All this means is that no matter how staggering drunk I got I was able to produce.
I refuse to call anybody that I associated with, during my ten years of elicit living, a friend (I hope you detect the sign of bitterness when I use the word elicit). If you have noticed I always refer to them as associates or acquaintances. I had no friends. Well, with the exception maybe Dana. All others would just as soon cut my throat then look at me. To tell you the truth I didn’t give a bitching dam. Most of the time I didn’t give a bitching dam about anything.
There are numerous stories that I could tell about the year and a half I spent at Willies but if I did this would no longer be a short story, it would become an encyclopedia.
One good thing came out of the time that I spent at the Willies Art Studio. I always had a special talent for building, remodeling, painting and decorating. In spite of the fact that I was totally inebriated the whole time that I worked on Willies place, the place turned out to be a work of art. A master piece that I can honestly say was recognized and praised by some of the best architects of that time period.
The place became well known as Williams House of Art. Not only did it house Willies art, but the works of contemporary artists from all over the world adorned the walls of the entire three levels. This was a feat that no matter what the circumstances of the time I will always be proud of my contribution. And amazingly as it seems it led to my next domain and the next rendition of my story.
A local contractor visited the grand opening of the gallery and was so impressed by the job that I had done that he sought me out and offered me, what was another opportunity for me to change my life for the better. Part of his offer was a two bedroom cottage on a lot adjacent to one of his rental properties. This would become my home for the next year or so.
Well you can’t say that I wasn’t getting more then my share of opportunities. As I’ve said before and I’ll say again, somebody up there was sure trying to help me, even though their attempts were in vain. As it turned out, what could have been a nice career with a top firm was short lived and I was terminated because my bout with alcohol was getting worse. I was told that my work was the best but they couldn’t put up with the rest. So after a year I was back in the streets again. Not really the streets, I was living in the back seat of my car with my dog. I’d graduated from rolling drunks and had picked up a new skill. The art of panhandling.
My car, which by the way never had any gas in it, was parked in the back of a large trucking company right next to a hobo camp. I got to know the transients of the valley quite well. Factly, that’s where I learned my new art. Each morning, flat broke, an hour before the liquor store opened, my dog and I would walk, about eight blocks, to the store. We always managed to panhandle enough to buy a couple bottles of cheap hooch and a couple cans of dog food. I want you to know I never bought cheap dog food, I always bought the best. Well, that’s all for now! Maybe someday I’ll return and finish the story.
Testimonies
I sent out messages to my friends and asked them if they wanted to contribute their testimonies. I received so many replies that I might have to write another book just for testimonies. I didn't get pictures with all the testimonials. The pictures I did get I sadly removed them all because a few of the senders didn't want their pictures published in my book. At any rate I've got their testimonials and that's what really counts.
This one is from Dr. John Princeton...Angle Lake, Washington (My first success)
Hello Reader,
My name is John Princeton and my home is in Angle Lake, Washington. I lived in an apartment that Cash Neve owned in Salt Lake City, rent free for several months. At which time Cash was helping me overcome an addictive problem. When I met Cash I was flat broke, desperate and on the verge of taking my life. For several years I sought help in one recovery program after another, nothing I tried worked. Discouraged, unemployable and sick I had completely given up hope. And then I met Cash!
Cash worked with me until he got me sober and detoxed and all cleaned up. That is when he introduced me to his recovery program. I read his book Total Recovery over and over and each time I read it I got stronger and more motivated. When I first started applying his methods for my cure I found them difficult and had a hard time concentrating but cash kept on me like a queen bee, watching over her hive. He insisted that with practice and determination the steps he outlined for me would work. Honest to God I don’t know where that man got his patience. It took me several times, using the relaxation exercise, before my mind was ready to except self induced suggestions. Then my cure began! I started to get rid of my bad habits and replaced them with good habits. My negative thoughts disappeared and I started thinking positive. Without my realizing it my thinking was starting to change. My strong desire to have a drink stopped and my bitter outlook on life changed. I was curing myself. That was four years ago and I have come a long way from the gutters to success. I’ll be eternally grateful to Cash and his steps to recovery forever.
Dr. John Princeton PHD
This ones from Jerry Hargrove…Spring Glen, Utah
Dear Cash
“For me, the hypnotic exercises and self suggestion recordings were the key that brought it all together. I don't know if it's the same for everybody but it has really helped me. It also gives you something to do if you've got a craving that gets hold of you... just put on your headphones and go deeper! Plus, the times when I meditate are a trip in themselves. Feeling this good is as pleasurable as a glass of wine, and it sure does something to your state of mind when you realize you can really do it!" Thanks Cash you were a blessing in disguise Your friend forever, Jerr
P.S. Sober, happier, and wiser…..5 years 4 1/2 months
This one is from William Sinclair…West Jordan, Utah
Hey Buddy, If it wasn’t for you I would be dead or in prison. Thank God you were there to help change my way of thinking. I'm back with my wife and kids and I have been sober and drug free for almost 8 years. I work for myself now I’m a remodel contractor. Business is great and for the first time in years I got money in the bank. Don’t stop what you are doing for the likes of us. Your steps are better than any other steps, they work. Your Buddy Bill
This one is from Eugene Becker…West Valley City, Utah
Hi, Big Daddy Cash, It’s been almost three years Cash and I’m still sober. I thank you, my wife thanks you and my kids and grand kids thank you. You brought us all together and put meaning in our lives. I have no desire to drink anymore and much more I have no reason. You are our savior. Unconditional Love, Gene
This one is from Cyndi Williams…Glendale, Arizona
Greetings Big Daddy I’m writing to you from our condo in Glendale Park. My husband and I were quite surprised when we found your letter in our inbox. You were the topic of our discussion just a day ago. We have a neighbor that needs your help. His name is Jimmy Brown and he should be contacting you real soon. We’ve had long talks with him and he has a true desire to change his life around. You did wonders for us and we will always give thanks. Both Bob and I will celebrate our rebirth next Friday. Five years Thanks to you. Five of the happiest and most rewarding years we have ever had. We want you to know that we are grateful for all the help and support you gave us and we will love you forever, Yours Truly, Cyndi Williams
This ones from Audrey Clayborn…Austin, Texas
How’s Things Big Daddy? We miss you! Four years, three months, two days, and X amount of hours. And were still hanging in there. Great hearing from you. Will never forget you and the new doors you opened for us. My husband is really jiving, hit 200 clams last year, in case you don’t know that’s $200,000 and climbing. It’s all for the thanks of you. You’ll always be our Big Daddy Cash the greatest teacher on earth. You taught us, we learned and we won’t forget. God Bless, Audrey C. 101
This ones from Jack Lindburg...Hemstead, New York
Dear Cashman,
Remember me Cashman you got me out of the clutches of the V.A. My third time through the program. I was destined to failure until I met you. You had more confidence in me then I ever had in myself. I couldn't have made it if you hadn't showed me how to rebuild myself image. I remember the nights that I was so drunk I couldn't get up off the floor and you took my hand and said "Come on Jack if I can do it so can you." I'm so glad you never gave up on me. You showed me how to heal myself and now I'm strong and self reliant. I haven't had a drink in a long, long time. Not only did you teach me how to kick the habit you led me straight to God. I thank God every day that he sent you to cross my bath you saved my life and my soul. Sincerely, JL
PS. Keep up the good work.
This one is from Jill Morris...St. James, Newfoundland
Hi Cash, I'm glad you asked me. All i can say is that your methods work. You saved my life and i give you my love, Jill
This one is from Wendover, Nevada...Robert and Diane Christian
My wife and I send you our love. We want to thank you for saving our marriage. God will Bless You and give you a seat right next to him in heaven. What you are doing is the greatest gift all. And it really works. I've been sober now for almost five years. Highest Regards, Bill and Diane
These are testimonies that I received from my friends, all success stories. I’ve got 82 more to post they are true and sincere and all friends that I am thankful for.
I did get one letter that I wasn't too happy with, from a director of SOS. I wasn't totally aware of the organization, but I am now. Save Our Selves was founded by Jim Christopher in 1986 and I certainly applaud him for the good he has done in the field of substance abusers. I would never condemn anyone for helping those in need. However one of his closed minded directors sure chewed my butt. I would have posted the letter but the language was so bad that I'd be embarrassed to have my readers observe what he wrote. I'll just consider the source and continue to do what I do the best that I can. Anyway I'd like thank Jim Christopher for the wonderful contribution he has given to humanity. Big Daddy Cash
No comments:
Post a Comment