Overdue Questions for My Father: Adoption? Divorce? Regret? *EMOTIONAL*

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New World Old Soul

New World Old Soul

Күн бұрын

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On this episode of the New World Old Soul Podcast, Melissa and Jeremy share a conversation with Jeremy's father, Mark. The family members reminisce about Jeremy's upbringing in Hawaii and some of the many hardships experienced along the way.
Also discussed are the law enforcement careers of Mark and Jeremy, a revisiting of the events that lead to Melissa and Jeremy's relationship & marriage, their starting a family, etc.

Пікірлер: 870
@hollyporter1193
@hollyporter1193 9 ай бұрын
I am fascinated watching Jeremy’s dad talk & seeing how much Jeremy is like his dad in mannerisms & voice. I would love to see a picture of his mom
@cindyfinn4845
@cindyfinn4845 9 ай бұрын
I'm blown away to see two men be men and love thier family and be responsible I wish more men were like the two of you men. it's a beautiful moment to see a son love his dad.
@lisalambert1465
@lisalambert1465 9 ай бұрын
I agree with you, if more men were like this than the world would be definitely better, but unfortunately, lotta deadbeat dads and a lot of single moms and I’m sure there’s single dads too. Not at all men are bad I’m just saying, we have an epidemic of boys being raised without fathers.
@cindyfinn4845
@cindyfinn4845 9 ай бұрын
@@lisalambert1465 Melissa and Jeremy are bringing their kids up to be better women and men that is rare these days. Children need a parent one or two that care Jeremy's dad is the real deal even if he made mistakes we all make parental mistakes but he owns it and he should be a proud dad.
@risanch
@risanch 9 ай бұрын
There are a lot more good men out there than you think. Sadly, a lot of them are taken for granted by their wives and even children.
@cindyfinn4845
@cindyfinn4845 9 ай бұрын
@@risanch I know that as well,and we can teach our kids right and wrong,live by example , share Christian beliefs and they still going to make mistakes some choices cant be done over.
@nancysimpson4246
@nancysimpson4246 9 ай бұрын
Thank you very much for this video 😊
@wichitatxgal
@wichitatxgal 9 ай бұрын
I really appreciate Jeremy’s Dad coming and open to any questions! Tough love is not easy but necessary.
@RltnspdEMA
@RltnspdEMA 9 ай бұрын
It was enl8ghtening and beautiful! Thank you!! I wish that I could have done this with my father. It was too late! God bless you!
@katrinaszabo3173
@katrinaszabo3173 9 ай бұрын
Emotional baggage can alter your ability to love others. This was a good one!!
@lisahause8705
@lisahause8705 9 ай бұрын
I so agree!👍🏻
@patriciatennery3021
@patriciatennery3021 9 ай бұрын
Emotional baggage also alters how you can accept love too
@janettemagee5054
@janettemagee5054 9 ай бұрын
Jeremy and his dad are like brothers. Expressions and mannerisms and all.😂
@JesusIsAloha
@JesusIsAloha 9 ай бұрын
Mahalo Souza ohana for sharing your roots. I get your dads ways of doing things. He did the honorable duties of being a dad with no manual to look at. Moving to Washington then to Idaho and losing the connections to this aina and your kids connection to Hawaii is hard. I get it. Almost moved off island due to pandemic but stuck it out. Life is expensive here and we pay for it. If I were younger I believe I could have built like you guys. Moving to a conservative state like Idaho has itʻs benefits, living in Hawaii, although not conservative yet family oriented does as well. "You do you", nice quote, and mahalo for being a blessing to us on KZbin. Jeremy and Melissa you both rock and continue to grow. Even though, "life is not fair we all have to get used to it." Growth never ends. God bless.
@robinmack6493
@robinmack6493 9 ай бұрын
Well now I know why you are the man that you are Jeremy. Your father is not only awesome but pretty wise. I totally understand the whole empty nesting thing, and he is right. It is gut wrenching. He is also right that you have to let them fly. And I always wonder in the back of my mind if I did a good enough job getting them ready. You guys have done an amazing job so I have no doubt they will be just fine. Excellent podcast. Really stirred up a few things in me. Thank you!
@beryl9538
@beryl9538 9 ай бұрын
Oh Jeremy your emotions just made me burst into tears. It is so nice to see your dad.❤
@cherylverhelst8245
@cherylverhelst8245 9 ай бұрын
What a great pod cast. I’m glad Melissa addressed the skin color, I guess I assumed Jeremy’s dad was dark like him. What an awesome dad you have Jeremy. I loved watching your dad and seeing that you both have the same features and mannerisms…guess the apple didn’t fall far from the tree. And a great big shout out to Mr.Souza for finally agreeing to be interviewed…way to go dad! Hope we get to see him more often along with Melissa’s dad. I think the two of them together would be interesting and fun. I never knew my biological dad so I don’t know what mannerisms I have from him all I know is I look like him. That’s hard sometimes.
@Rayvan43
@Rayvan43 9 ай бұрын
I love your dad he is so cool. You can see it in his eyes of how proud he is of you Jeremy.
@amikailua9504
@amikailua9504 9 ай бұрын
WOW ... Jeremy looks, sounds and has mannerisms like his dad.
@AliceSturdy
@AliceSturdy 9 ай бұрын
We’re a police family and my husband is retired from the LAPD. He had a very rough time with retirement and became depressed. It’s such a demanding job that it’s a huge adjustment to just stop. And my husband was real strict with our kids. I understand this dynamic so well. I love that Jeremy has such a tender heart. My son, who is also named Jeremy, is the same and it’s the best trait for a big strong man. Be grateful that those emotions are at the surface and not buried and closed off.
@sylviastevenson3446
@sylviastevenson3446 9 ай бұрын
Oh my goodness! I thought I was the only one who felt this way when you said that the empty nest was like a death. My 15 year old son left home to go live with his dad and although I understood that a boy needs his father, I was crushed and mourned as if he had died for about a year! I understand your broken heart dad! Parenting is the most difficult job on the planet. Thank goodness I have God in my life to lean on because otherwise I don’t think I would have survived emotionally!
@aolarl6041
@aolarl6041 8 ай бұрын
I couldn't agree more! My son is married and they come to visit me every now and then but,everytime they leave I feel a part of me leaves and feel a deep sense of loss and grief for days.I am currently going through that.
@Tonyd5996
@Tonyd5996 9 ай бұрын
What a great guy! Lovely to hear your Dad, it reminds me of the old saying “like father like son”.i really look forward to these podcasts as well as your weekly videos.
@davesevilla9113
@davesevilla9113 9 ай бұрын
Iam glad they talked about single dads Iam one of those guys had two wonderful kids and it was hard but you love your kids and do what you have to do and both my kids came back to me as adults and said thank you ❤
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast 9 ай бұрын
❤️
@MaryL1788
@MaryL1788 9 ай бұрын
This was really good! I love when families can sit down and discuss life without blaming and yelling at each other. I love Jeremy, he just loves his family so much and wants to protect them. Jeremy, you honestly picked the best wife for you. She’s right there with you to help you shoulder all the responsibilities. Remember it’s the two of you together! I’m Portuguese but was born in the US. My dad was born in the Azores and my mom’s parents were both born there too. I commend your dad for raising you and doing his best to bring you up despite what happened. I can’t help but wonder if you saw your mom or if she just went away for good. No matter what, Jeremy has worked hard to be the man that he is. I love your family! ❤️
@daniellesees919
@daniellesees919 7 ай бұрын
I wondered this too. Did mom play no role in his life? And if not why?
@debbiegallimore1303
@debbiegallimore1303 9 ай бұрын
I loved this episode! You guys are amazing!!!
@charleslowery789
@charleslowery789 9 ай бұрын
Great interview ! Your dad seems to be a really caring person. I enjoyed listening to him.
@LocoCdn
@LocoCdn 9 ай бұрын
As a single Dad raising my daughter I can relate to this podcast, thanks for sharing! Happy New Year to all! God Bless!
@sandycarpenter9126
@sandycarpenter9126 9 ай бұрын
You are awesome! 👏🏻
@soletteperry3279
@soletteperry3279 9 ай бұрын
“I love you son! I am VERY proud of you ♥️” Seeing Jeremy GLOW was, for me, the sweet spot of this video. I am very proud of all of you that you can show us what adulting and being raised with strong values and character is like. This is a keeper and an indication of the amazing content yet to come in 2024. Watch out Chip and Joanna - there might not be any guest slots left on New World Old Soul!
@libbyjensen1858
@libbyjensen1858 9 ай бұрын
Wow....GREAT podcast! It was so great to finally hear from Jeremy's dad-what a guy!! Thanks for doing this interview guys...it really was interesting to hear more about Jeremy's side of the family and learn more about what makes him "tick." WELL worth the time spent to listen! Love from MN
@free2besassy
@free2besassy 9 ай бұрын
You guys do a great job. Prayers for more subscribers. Love today's content. Real life. Hold your family close. Life throws curve balls. I lost my husband on Dec 14th. He had dreams for our bird rescue.
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast 9 ай бұрын
I'm so sorry you lost your love ❤️ I hope you can continue on with his dream.
@cgreen186
@cgreen186 9 ай бұрын
I agree with you. I pray for this podcast grow 2024 at least 3 times todays number of 38.2K.
@cgreen186
@cgreen186 9 ай бұрын
This was a great podcast. I was a single Mom and my son tried to take the potion of man of the family. My 2 children came to my office and did their homework than played Cave on my mini-computer until I left work. He and I were very close as the 3 of us walked through those rough times. We went camping and fish both on Mt Hood and the coast. But the rough time made us closer. And the night before he died of a massive heart attack at 57, he called me and told me how much he loved me and he was the man is was because of how we never give up. It was like listening the similar things that single parents go through raising their children. My son & his wife were pregnant and got married and that marriage lasted 40 years before he died. What a wonderful podcast!
@hazelatina
@hazelatina 9 ай бұрын
Wow! My condolences on the loss of your son. It appears that you all made the best of a bad situation & triumphed. So sorry that you lost him. My heart goes out to you 🙏
@BlackStump172
@BlackStump172 7 ай бұрын
I am so sorry for your loss . I hope his family lives near ! 🌸
@pattihand2411
@pattihand2411 2 ай бұрын
@541Beautylious
@541Beautylious 9 ай бұрын
I agree that KZbinrs are not influencers. What have they've done to influence? Sitting behind a camera for 2 hours, talking gibberish while doing makeup is not reality. People need to wake up. It's not about material things, expensive cars, or going to parties. As a wife, I barely have time for myself. So, to see these youtubers getting plastic surgery, partying, drinking, and leaving their children with family members is nothing to look up to. I'd rather watch channels like this one.
@mjtraggis4139
@mjtraggis4139 9 ай бұрын
It was awesome to meet Jeremy’s Dad! It was heartbreaking at moments, and so very sweet throughout. He is so interesting and genuine. I hope having him on the podcast was helpful for you, Jeremy. 💕
@pamalalittle7434
@pamalalittle7434 9 ай бұрын
This is the best Podcast ever. Brought back a lot of memories raising my kids. The heartbreaks of them leaving. My oldest son died at 27 yrs old of a heart attack. All the roads in life seem to be same for us all. Love this podcast. The most real time of life we can share with each other. Keep up the good work. Love to you all.
@tombrandt8137
@tombrandt8137 8 ай бұрын
His dad was me. I was mad, angry and not a great father. I'm so disappointed in my past and am a much better father today. My sons, thankfully, turned out to be outstanding fathers and husbands.
@dtimes2wa
@dtimes2wa 9 ай бұрын
Great podcast! I have said it before, I love that Jeremy wears his emotions on his sleeve when it comes to his family. My guy is the same way and I find it very endearing. Happy New Year and I love the name change!
@TLM52
@TLM52 9 ай бұрын
NWOS: Great beginning and extremely emotional, Seeing all of you getting choked up by reminiscing over the years the law enforcement, the careers, just one of the most touching heart, wrenching, emotional filled podcast and a beautiful way to start off New World, old souls, and NWOS and Way to go Melissa and Jeremy and great to have your father Mark Jeremy with you to reminisce this is such a touching episode to be sitting here watching I wish the entire Souza, Family and GSL the best of the new year and congrats on the new name and NWOS New World old souls take care and God bless from Regina Saskatchewan 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🙏🏻🌹😎
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast 9 ай бұрын
Thank you so much 💓 God bless 💓
@Sylvia1976
@Sylvia1976 9 ай бұрын
I’m a mush. Jeremy made me tear up. My husband and I got married after 3 months. I was pregnant. Married 48 years! Life’s a roller coaster! Good men are hard to find. We are all lucky!
@beckypage6041
@beckypage6041 9 ай бұрын
Great podcast today. Enjoyed getting to know your dad a little. Tell him for me; Yes Sir, you did a good job raising your son. Take care
@djburland
@djburland 9 ай бұрын
How sad, you serve and then are made to feel you may go to prison for doing your job!! What has the World come to?
@srsr7109
@srsr7109 9 ай бұрын
Wow! I'm blown away. Your Dad just shared my family story. I live in La Center, WA and have been watching your channel since before you left Battleground. I knew Jeremy that your family history was from Hawaii but listening to your Dad's story I was so surprised. Our family history's are the same. My ancestors are also from Azores Islands to Hawaii. They left there to Sonoma, CA. We still have our family homestead in Sonoma but the town became a tourist town and too expensive for my siblings and I to remain. We all came up north. So I'm left thinking your Dad's ancestors and mine might of been friends and maybe even traveled together. You guys have a great channel, always enjoy. Thank you :)
@kemrysmith5929
@kemrysmith5929 9 ай бұрын
Jeremy your father shaped who you are. I understand it could be hard. But you seem to be an amazing man! God bless you and your family.
@lindacorey5764
@lindacorey5764 9 ай бұрын
I am impressed at the topics you present, no holds barred. You put your all into everything you do.
@50spirithealer
@50spirithealer 9 ай бұрын
I was forced into disability retirement from law enforcement. It took me 5 years to become more comfortable with retirement! I couldn’t perceive myself as not being able to do much of anything, let alone my career choice. It’s hard to go from the excitement of law enforcement and the diversity of circumstances that you’re facing, to doing absolutely nothing! There are so many different stories in everyone’s lives. Enjoyed the video. I was lucky enough to be able to work with both my father and brother in law enforcement.
@karendunn7110
@karendunn7110 9 ай бұрын
The raw emotion from Jeremy had me weeping. I'm a couple years older than his dad, growing up in the same era. My dad died before I was 2, so I was a fatherless child, as were my brothers. Our mom was the opposite of Melissa, not for us, always working away from home, and never trying to be a part of our lives and showing interest in us or our extra-curricular activities. One of the reasons I enjoy watching GSL is because Jeremy and Melissa seem to be the perfect parents that any kid would love to have had, including me. I think their kids are the most blessed because of who their parents are. Seeing Jeremy struggle about Nevaeh's possible "leaving the nest" is touching. I think that transition home above the garage and even the tiny home in the barn are both potential stepping stones to keep the kids closer and safer while they're testing their wings, so to speak. I wonder if they have a clue about the depths of their parents' love for them and protections for them in regards to these accommodations. As a parent myself, I admire you guys for bucking the "system" and taking the challenge to build a life and future truly with your children's best interests in mind and at heart. Having parents showing them love and favor and interest is truly a blessing that many children never know. I love it for them, and I know how fulfilling it is to be able to bless your children as you two are doing. God bless y'all !❤
@DearestDawn
@DearestDawn 8 ай бұрын
Your mom was a very young widow raising many children on her sole income. She had all of the stress to feed, house and pay for your extracurricular activities. Of course she couldn't be a doting homeschooling sahm. Go call your mama and tell her thank you
@karendunn7110
@karendunn7110 8 ай бұрын
@@DearestDawn please don't misunderstand what I did and did not say. Her mother and sister kept us, all 3 of us, while she partied with her friends nights, weekends, and holidays. My grandmother used to tell people on the phone -yes, in front of us- how our mom didn't give us a thought, all she cared about was partying with her friends. And no, we didn't get to do the extracurricular activities because when we wanted to, she didn't take us, pay the fees, or buy the scout uniforms, dance shoes, clothes, and baton. She always agreed to, but wouldn't follow through. And yes, she did get a small amount of Social Security for us, because our dad was a veteran. She paid nothing for housing for the first 8 1/2 years, living with her family. Back then, women didn't make much money, and to be able to work, she had to have help, but her sister shouldered the housing and house bills alone. But the choices she made to behave like she was single when we were very young, and living emotionally distant, were harmful to her newly fatherless children, and her family resented her for taking breaks that they couldn't, because we were very young and needing someone with us. I never said or implied that it was easy for her, and you try to make me out to be ungrateful, but you're missing all of the rest of the story, that couldn't be here for its length and sensitivity. I always gave her the credit she was due, and also took care of her every day for years, following failing health, stroke and alzheimers, while her other two children rarely saw her, still feeling the distance she kept us at all of our formative years. I really do know the differences between "can't" and "can, but won't", and I know that you're out of line.
@MsLally5
@MsLally5 9 ай бұрын
Oh my heart! Love how Jeremy gets choked up talking about life with Dad. That is so precious! I was not single parent, however most people thought I was, because my other half did not leave the house, nor go to church with us. Our oldest two moved out; one unexpectedly, the second after she planned ahead...but it was when the youngest had an argument with Dad and moved out shortly after. Haven't seen them much since. I think they would all come home regularly if he wasn't there. I hate being an empty nester. I'm so lonely. So now church is my life. And I go to my parents every week, because now I know the importance of being there for them. Hopefully some day my kids will do the same for me.
@janedewarray3970
@janedewarray3970 9 ай бұрын
My husband told people he worked with that you have to have a hobby before retirement. We both do. He has taken wildlife pictures since he was a teenager, he's 72 and still takes really good pictures.
@rosawilliams9145
@rosawilliams9145 9 ай бұрын
Awesome podcast! Now I see where Jeremy got his got to do what I got to do attitude. So are Melissa's parents next? Or her sister?😊
@malekodesouza7255
@malekodesouza7255 9 ай бұрын
I’d agree. Something you’re passionate about. My wife and I love boating, but as I stated the winter in the PNW isn’t conducive with it.
@shannonparker1
@shannonparker1 9 ай бұрын
When Jeremy chokes up I lose it every time. I love you two so much! ❤️
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast 9 ай бұрын
❤️
@lindalorenz3693
@lindalorenz3693 9 ай бұрын
I really enjoy your podcast even the new name but also wanted to say you are a excellent example of a true American family that loves God, your family and country and haven't been suckered in by the the woke crazy, we are all just living our lives and doing the best we can ,you should both be very proud of the great job of being a good example of parents God bless
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast 9 ай бұрын
Thank you so much Linda 💓 God bless you 💓
@dotgoodwin4312
@dotgoodwin4312 9 ай бұрын
Love your post!
@BethS55
@BethS55 9 ай бұрын
This is a awesome podcast. Jeremy didn't fall far from the apple tree. Melissa, Good Simple Living comes from a very loving mother (you) point of view! It's spectacular ✨️.
@PaullaWells
@PaullaWells 9 ай бұрын
I love your dad, Jeremy. He's a cool dude. I can see where you get it from way better now.
@ribbleslipscomb5171
@ribbleslipscomb5171 9 ай бұрын
Tenderhearted dads, what a wonderful trait. ❤❤❤❤
@abeliever7029
@abeliever7029 4 ай бұрын
It is lovely to see such a great relationship between father and son. As a parent, it is important to show example, and be tough at times.
@rosawilson9122
@rosawilson9122 8 ай бұрын
Jeremy I wish there were more dads like you and your dad through good and bad. My daughter a few years ago told me she now understands why I did and being strict on her and her siblings. You will know them by their fruit. My grandkids continue to say thank you, please and think of others. While it was hard look at your family dynamic. Your family is truly Blessed. 🕊🙏🏽🔥
@armidaperez5360
@armidaperez5360 9 ай бұрын
Very emotional 😭 Jeremy your a great Dad❤ too
@charlenealewine8785
@charlenealewine8785 9 ай бұрын
Great podcasts with your Father. Very honest.
@B2GOG
@B2GOG 9 ай бұрын
Best episode! We have been waiting for this interview! It was so great to really get to hear the history. Thankful that your dad came on the show and to hear his story! ❤🎉 I love the new name also!
@ambassadorlight3146
@ambassadorlight3146 9 ай бұрын
Once your kids, always your kids, until you leave this life. Wait until your 70s. In our society, older people are ignored or even abandoned. It's sad because even though the experiences are old, the lessons and wisdom can be a priceless resource.
@randirautanen1976
@randirautanen1976 9 ай бұрын
It’s so wonderful and special the relationship Jeremy had with his dad❤
@jeremyrichards1388
@jeremyrichards1388 9 ай бұрын
Mrs. Richards here...My brother was a single father of 2 (girl and boy) and they're both very level headed kids (now adults with their own babies). Jeremy never apologize for your soft heart. I'm the same way and that just show's the kindness of our hearts for others. So much love it overflows.
@Robin-lh9wr
@Robin-lh9wr Ай бұрын
Jeremy reminds me a lot of my son, with the expressions especially. I'm his Dad's age (64). It broke my heart when Jeremy emotionally choked up 😥. I wanted to reach in the phone and give him a hug! 😊. I really enjoy your talks. Great new name also!
@deniseholland6065
@deniseholland6065 9 ай бұрын
I was a single mom raising two sons and can understand so much of what your father was explaining. I was not easy on my son's but I did what I had to do. My son's turned out good men. My youngest is a Veteran he did 3 tours very proud. It was a honor to hear about Jeremy and his father. They are so similar just listening to them talk. Like the new name it definitely represents your podcast. Continued blessings to your family.
@jill3549
@jill3549 9 ай бұрын
That was a beautiful podcast!! Jeremy and his dad have a blessed tie to each other, it couldn’t have been easy for either of them. They’re very wonderful men. Loved this❤❤
@GettingGoshen
@GettingGoshen 9 ай бұрын
I was raised by a single dad after our mom passed he was military and had to fight to be able to keep us with him wherever he was stationed Germany mostly He had 4 girls and one son younger than me the middle child The oldest was 12 youngest 6 mos. We had a very good life. He was strict part dad lot of.military. No grandparents. I truly admire Single dads. He made our life as normal and happy as possible. Love love hearing this❤❤❤
@debbiputman3482
@debbiputman3482 9 ай бұрын
My daughter got married ON her 18th birthday. I was 38 and told both of them that they’d better not make me a grandmother before I turned 40. They spent the first couple years living in Germany and when she quit communicating, I knew she was pregnant. She finally called me on Christmas and very hesitantly told me she was pregnant. She asked if I was mad at her; I asked when the baby was due. 6 weeks after I turned 40, so it was cool. I became a grandmother on Mother’s Day. My daughter became a mom, my mother became a great grandmother, and my surviving grandmother became a great great grandmother all on Mother’s Day. Perfect!
@wendybeaton1414
@wendybeaton1414 9 ай бұрын
this is great, Ihope you took a picture of all of you together,
@tamyramcgough6862
@tamyramcgough6862 9 ай бұрын
My brother and his wife had that goal, too. They just made it as well. Their oldest grandson just turned 19, I'm hoping he doesn't make his dad a grandpa before he's 40.
@alisaherrick1298
@alisaherrick1298 9 ай бұрын
This is lovely. Sometimes life orders us. You will be a young epic grandma that babe will be so connected to. 💛💛
@sherrylukaszek-sierzega614
@sherrylukaszek-sierzega614 9 ай бұрын
I became a grandma at 37 my daughter was 20. I had her at 17 I had made my Mom a grandma at 41. When my grand daughter was born she made the 5th generation of girls. We have a pic of all 5 generations.
@jennyferguson5583
@jennyferguson5583 8 ай бұрын
First time Grandma- 63! Wonderful
@welderman1221
@welderman1221 9 ай бұрын
It is SOOO obvious that they are father and son!!!! They even sound alike.
@stephaniedeegan853
@stephaniedeegan853 9 ай бұрын
Living in Hawaii my two boys had similar experiences. Omg the latch key, swap meet shorts, shirts and rubber slippers was a thing for sure. Hawaii during the late 80’s and 90’s was the best place to grow up for kids back then. Lots of sports programs, parks and places to be that created a safe place to become independent.😊
@karenminckler4198
@karenminckler4198 9 ай бұрын
Great podcast. Loved hearing about your childhood. This is something I really like to hear about. And you talking to your children.
@suzeewills1249
@suzeewills1249 9 ай бұрын
I could watch you two visiting with Dad for days. One of your best!
@pattycarosi9618
@pattycarosi9618 9 ай бұрын
I love your channel and the new name. I always subscribe and like because I don't want to miss anything from you all. This was such a great podcast. I hope your father returns soon and we hear more about your life together. Jeremy you are such a loving husband and father hearing your emotions in this podcast was so loving with Melissa right by your side. ❤ Hearing Melissa and you talking about living in the attic and laughing. My son is a single father to two little girls from the time the girls were 3 and 4 years old. He's amazing father and I am so proud of him. The girls are now in college and my son is so proud yet worried about them in this next chapter of there lives. Thank you for sharing your life with us. Can't wait for more. Have a Happy Healthy New Year. 🙏❤
@jefffreestone8476
@jefffreestone8476 9 ай бұрын
This was a fantastic video! It is amazing how many common experiences we all have just being in the US and the same age demographic. Getting older comes with wisdom.
@jeffreylang2633
@jeffreylang2633 9 ай бұрын
Wow, this is so real. And, positively reinforces my relationships with my twin 18 years old boys. Thank you for sharing!
@RockChuck
@RockChuck 9 ай бұрын
I’m 60 I know exactly where your Dad is coming from. Baby Boomers are tough and resilient. People look at our era as old and Alien. Lol. We are tough and focused. No BS
@JenniferHarvey-x2t
@JenniferHarvey-x2t 9 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed this chat, love your dad can see we’re you get your strength, life values from .❤
@lauraquigley6403
@lauraquigley6403 9 ай бұрын
It was Beautiful to hear from Jeremy’s Dad & to see how close they were & are! I raised my daughter as a young widow from age 29 alone. I had no help & I don’t regret doing it alone although besides loosing my husband it was the most difficult thing & the proudest thing I have done! Cudos to Jeremy’s Dad for raising his son!🙏🙏🙏Blessing’s
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast 9 ай бұрын
Amazing ❤️
@shelliregnier1712
@shelliregnier1712 9 ай бұрын
That was so interesting to hear Jeremy's dad talking about life and his perspective. As always another great podcast! Thank you! Have an awesome week!
@joannmitchell1314
@joannmitchell1314 9 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed Jeremy’s dad, nice to see they have a good relationship and support, God bless you and your family!
@keithrogers1382
@keithrogers1382 9 ай бұрын
Jeremy and Melissa keep doing what you are. We all need your good examples in these times. God bless you and your family.
@karenspeer7378
@karenspeer7378 9 ай бұрын
What a Heart Warming Podcast!! God Bless You All!! What Loving Dads!! ❤❤❤❤❤
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast 9 ай бұрын
Thank you so much!
@lizdillon1277
@lizdillon1277 9 ай бұрын
Oh this was such a good one, Jeremy you are so like your dad, and I really cared when you teared up talking about your childhood. You are such wonderful parents and people
@conniesoares157
@conniesoares157 9 ай бұрын
I am subscribed and I thumbs up each one! Hate when I don’t get to listen right away. Boy does your oldest son look like you did as a kid!
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast 9 ай бұрын
Twins! Thank you, we appreciate you 🙏
@LiveAboard
@LiveAboard 9 ай бұрын
I became a Mama when I was 15, my husband was 17. We married and raised that baby girl together. She just turned 50. Our lives have been amazing. We are still married and enjoying these grandbabies. You can do it. You can love one another through the worst of times.
@robinsommer6009
@robinsommer6009 9 ай бұрын
YOU GUYS ARE SO BLESSED 😍 THIS BOND OF FAMILY IS DIVINE AND THE PICTURES OF PAPA WHEN HE WAS A KID WITH BIG DADDY ARE PRICELESS 💎💎 THIS LOVE AND CORE PROTECTION WILL NEVER END🌈🌎😍😍💋💋❤️❤️😁😁🛡️🛡️🛡️🛡️🛡️🛡️🛡️🛡️🛡️🛡️🛡️🛡️🛡️🛡️🛡️I KNOW GOD SMILES WHEN HE FEELS YOUR LOVE AND SEES YOUR PROJECTS IN LIFE AND FAMILY DYNAMIC 🌈🌎😍
@fredgrunder6348
@fredgrunder6348 9 ай бұрын
I think this was the 1st time I saw Jeremy's dad. There was a definite likeness when he was younger. I can't relate to the single parent thing, never married, no kids. My parents devoiced when I was 14, that was rough. So, I saw some of what it is like. From what I see now, you all did very well, and I think the LORD would agree. Keep up the hard job of being good at what you do. Melissa is still the one that softens the rough spots, I could see that in this podcast. I will pray you get people to like and subscribe, we need more like this content. 🙏💯
@kresimirbazijanec3730
@kresimirbazijanec3730 9 ай бұрын
Hey Gang 👋 Jeremy, GREAT POSTING with your Dad, hope to see him more on the homestead working with you and his grandchildren, you are a GREAT DAD, 👍❤ Being a single dad with my son whose Autistic, can be difficult and challenging at times, God's Good Blessings to you and your beautiful family keep up the great work love U guys XOXOXO stay safe and healthy
@hobblecreekpottery
@hobblecreekpottery 9 ай бұрын
Great video/podcast! It was crazy seeing Jeremy's dad. Obviously he is were the Swedish come from. It was crazy seeing the same mannerisms in both men. Kudos to your dad for raising such a smart, respectful, and responsible adult. It was great getting more backstory.
@curly874
@curly874 9 ай бұрын
Jeremy has the same laugh as his dad. For me, a 60 hour week was a good week. As a school district business manager, I worked many 100+ work weeks. In charge of everything but instruction
@malekodesouza7255
@malekodesouza7255 9 ай бұрын
I actually worked a lot more. 15 hour days were the norm the last few years. We were very short staffed. Aloha.
@curly874
@curly874 9 ай бұрын
@@malekodesouza7255 Hi there, If, I had ten lives, one would be as a policeman. I would like the adventure and to be in the know. I volunteer now for the sheriffs posse locally and get involved a little. It is frequently sad, but also a great adventure. It beats sitting at home retired. - The retired Idaho redneck accountant
@curly874
@curly874 9 ай бұрын
@@malekodesouza7255 I spent my sophmore year of high school in Hawai'i, Dad worked heavy construction and was making a road tunnel through a mountain. We lived in Kaneohe, and I attended Castle high school.
@flyinthebug35
@flyinthebug35 9 ай бұрын
What a great podcast guys. I knew I liked your father when he said he binge watched Gutfeld that day lol. It is nice to know you come from a conservative upbringing. That explains a lot about you that I assumed, but now is confirmed. Wishing you all the very best in 2024. Love the new name of your channel too. Stay warm guys. Mother nature`s true winter has finally arrived up here. -20 today and going to -30s this weekend. Brrrr. Keep the great content coming. As always, sending love from our acreage to yours.
@abinermal1234
@abinermal1234 17 сағат бұрын
What an awesome video that this is! Jeremy, save this video so that you can look back on the memories that you shared on this very special day in time, and some day, you will have the strength to watch it again thirty years from now. I wish that I had had the opportunity/option to have such an open conversation with my own parents before they passed. I'd give anything to do things differently, but hindsight is the best reminder to make sure that you make the most of each moment that you've been blessed with before it's too late. Much love to this incredible family, now and forever more!
@lorinawhiting9755
@lorinawhiting9755 9 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed this podcast- it was really interesting getting the indept of Jeremy and his father- have a great week - love ya all more !!
@jhappygirl3072
@jhappygirl3072 9 ай бұрын
The empty nest is very hard.. there are so many things that change.. so hold tight and find a hobbie
@vickimartin8569
@vickimartin8569 9 ай бұрын
This was your best podcast ever! I love your dad. Keep up the good work on the podcasts.
@darrintyacke4833
@darrintyacke4833 9 ай бұрын
Loved the episode today... one of my favorites, being a single parent raising my two kiddos on my own the past 17+ years... it sooooo resonated. Thank you both for sharing this important testimony, story and experience. You're so right Melissa... it's not the norm when it's the dad as the single parent, and tough sledding too. Mad respect for you Jeremy for always being vulnerable yet the Alpha... I can relate as well (having started in LE and shifted into a totally different world), it's great being raw and open... as well as handy like the old homesteaders... a wonderful example for the kids. Thank you both for continuing to share, I appreciate what you share each week :) - hugs from afar here outside the Portland area.
@TheRedRice
@TheRedRice 2 ай бұрын
I've been watching GSL since before the move to Idaho but just started listening to the podcast. Good stuff. A very heartwarming and touching conversation. Thanks for sharing!
@1aminfla
@1aminfla 9 ай бұрын
The way things happened for your dad is what we call , "A GOD THING!"
@dianawortman4994
@dianawortman4994 9 ай бұрын
Jeremy is such a beautiful human ❤ I don't know what his mother's decisions or choices were, but surely she's regretting them now. Jeremy's dad has raised as i said of Jeremy earlier, a beautiful human!!! (Jeremy's dad is a hottie too 🤭) Father and son have many same mannerisms and speech patterns. Such an honest and intimate relationship. Ya did good Dad!
@Kim-gm6uq
@Kim-gm6uq 9 ай бұрын
Great podcast! Even though Jeremy has darker skin, I think he favors his dad a lot!
@nancytondag1271
@nancytondag1271 9 ай бұрын
I was a single parent and now retired. I totally understand. You do the best you can.
@taniadevilliers348
@taniadevilliers348 9 ай бұрын
Great name change, the serendipitous transformation is shifting your podcast channel neatly into place, as it is destined to be. 😊😎😊
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast 9 ай бұрын
Thanks for that!
@k86_
@k86_ 9 ай бұрын
As a single mom .. I needed to this talk.. My dad passed away young 12 years ago . so this was like a talk w my own dad. Such a good podcast !!!
@CindyVan14
@CindyVan14 9 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this vlog! I appreciate you sharing your lives with us. Blessings to you all!
@bradvaughan1409
@bradvaughan1409 9 ай бұрын
Great episode. Thank you for enlightening us to how you got to be the man you are. Your dad is awesome.
@jdelgado067605
@jdelgado067605 9 ай бұрын
You guys the best people I’ve seen on the KZbin that you look real and you’re talking about what’s real that are really great when you were talking to your pop. Thanks again.❤
@csilveira8951
@csilveira8951 9 ай бұрын
Such a good podcast, I admire your family & such a touching story. Lean days, challenging times & learning discipline are important lessons in life. So glad I found your channel when you first moved, keep doing what you love.❤👏
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast
@NewWorldOldSoulPodcast 9 ай бұрын
Thank you so much!
@pamlucas1326
@pamlucas1326 4 ай бұрын
Great podcast. Felt intrusive when Jeremy was talking about his past life. Really felt for him. His Dad is such a lovely man and obviously cares deeply for his son. I really admire your bravery in tackling difficult subjects. Thankyou for inviting us along for the ride.❤❤❤
@dotgoodwin4312
@dotgoodwin4312 9 ай бұрын
What a great guy Jeremy! I liked Melissa's dad and yours too. I can see why you have such a great family. Generation after generation , good and bad the postive comes out i think! I love your podcast!! Have a great New Year...
@joangibson859
@joangibson859 9 ай бұрын
Really excellent. So glad to hear from your dad. My parents wisely always "let us go". The result was that we always wanted to come back for vacations, etc. I came back and took care of my mother for 7 years. I now own the 5-acre property where I grew up and care for it.
@naomiaki2962
@naomiaki2962 8 ай бұрын
"Priced out of paradise" I remember when various states recruited police officers. I lived in California for 16 years before returning home to Hawaii. It is outrageously expensive. The decisions we make when we approach that fork in the road is life changing. Mahalo for sharing your life stories. 🤙🤙♥️❤️♥️
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