#p485339,Lindsey написал(а):

Классное видео, еще хочу))

Поддержка у поляков офигенная, очень понравилась.
Эвана и  Х-Б опять-таки показали)

Я тоже поддержкой впечатлилась, Потом вспомнила поддержку Пешалы-Бурза из «Мумии», похожа? Но в любом случае сейчас такие крутые не делают, молодцы!

#p485478,cleoc написал(а):

#p485339,Lindsey написал(а):

Классное видео, еще хочу))

Поддержка у поляков офигенная, очень понравилась.
Эвана и  Х-Б опять-таки показали)

Я тоже поддержкой впечатлилась, Потом вспомнила поддержку Пешалы-Бурза из «Мумии», похожа? Но в любом случае сейчас такие крутые не делают, молодцы!

Мне то же нравится поза наверху и руки, но пока не видели мы вход. И выход ээээ..... как бросок у борцов через себя немного меня смущает    получится ли изящно? а то ведь и жесткий шмяк  на ноги может выйти .

Спасибо. На эту похожа?
https://www.gralon.net/articles/vignett … e-5962.gif

#p485623,cleoc написал(а):

Свернутый текст

Посмотрите, как Скотту неудобно с маленькой партнершей.

Так он изображает сначала плохое.

Появился транскрипт интервью. Гуугл хорошо переведет, есть интересные нюансы, например о Патрике и почему его родители не любят Скотта
Еще о стрижке, Скотт говорит, что никто не любит новую стрижку. Блин, а мне как раз так на много больше нравится.

Интервью Скотта Моира. Транскрипт.

TRANSCRIPT:

AB: You know you’ve made it when one name is all you need. Cher. Madonna. Today I’m chatting with one of those people. Scott. As in, Tessa and Scott. Or Virtue and Moir, if you roll that way. Scott Moir is the figure skater’s figure skater. The ice dancer’s ice dancer. And even according to the chirpy buds in beer league, he’s got a scary good hockey game too. The other thing I can tell you right now is, no matter who else we get to meet, on Player’s Own Voice, the podcast, this is the conversation that is going to attract the most fan chatter. I’m Anastasia Bucsis, let’s go!

AB: I’m joined by – to be honest, you probably are on the b-list, but you’re still a hard six, bud. So – [SM starts laughing] this guy really struggles in the looks department.

SM: A hard six?!

AB: Yep.

SM: At least I’m not a cottage six.

AB: Master of none. Master of none. You might know him, from… I don’t even, I don’t even know. I’m with Scott Moir. Full time beauty.

SM: Stars on Ice? My reality TV show?

AB: Yeah! Reality TV.

SM: Yeah, that was a big part. I used to have people come up to me and say, “You were on TV?” And I’d be like, “Well, I also won an… I used to win Olympics…”

AB: No, you were on TV. That’s more important. [SM: Yeah.] Yeah, television.

SM: But we can’t cut them up that much, they’re employing you now you know, that’s just the way it goes.

AB: Hey, Ben Hebert (note: I’m sure I have that name wrong) said he wanted to be on this podcast. He wanted to be my cohost on this podcast.

SM: Dream big, Benny.

AB: So maybe we can have a trio host.

AB: Buddy, you’re the most decorated Olympic figure skater in history though, how does that feel?

SM: Feels good, because they added an extra event right as I was getting my last couple medals. Felt like the house was helping me out a little bit. No, but we were fortunate to have three Games. I think that’s what we look back on and our biggest thing is we want to be part of the Olympic team with our friends. And, every single Olympic Games was different but magical, so that’s what we look back at and smile. The medals are one thing, and having the team event really helped us be the most decorated Olympians of all time, but I’m sure that will be broken in the next 6 or 7 years. Oh, we probably should go in increments of four because the Olympics are only every four – four, eight or twelve. It’s gonna be broken, I think. We’re pretty proud of being part of these Canadian Olympic teams.

AB: So we’re –

SM: How good was my math there? I feel bad for the listeners. I started at six or seven and then I went to eight to twelve –

AB: It’s tricky! Sometimes it was every two years.

SM: My 10,000 hours was definitely spent in the arena and not in the math class.

AB: So, you’ve had a whirlwind though, obviously. The Olympics, carrying the flag, Stars on Ice, now crazy hoopula with this new tour coming up – how are you doing though? Are you happy?

SM: I’m getting there. I’ve been so focused on being an Olympian for the last little bit, and then I always knew I wanted to work a lot after the Olympics. We’re lucky in figure skating that we get to do tours. And we get ot perform again for fans and kind of get that reciprocal attention. We give it out, they give it back. It’s nice, as a figure skater to have that, but it’s time, I think. It’s time to kind of start another chapter of my life. That’s very exciting, and I knew that. I think that’s a good way to know that you kind of, lived your full athletic life, when you’re ready to turn the next chapter and I feel like that’s where I’m at now.

AB: And that can be very scary. I’m looking you in the eye though, and saying that it’s the people in life that make it work, and you’ve got a few good people in your life.

SM: I think I’m less scared now than I was in 2014, and that’s because I know… I think I’m more connected with my ‘why’, as cliché as that sounds. I hate the words coming out of my mouth but it’s the truth. I know what I wanna do, I know what I’m passionate about. Honestly, just follow that -  in the crazy world of social media, and trying to be famous – I know what makes me tick at this point in my life and I’m very happy with that I want to inspire the next generation of athletes. Not just figure skaters, I hope – if I can inspire 1%to live what I lived, being part of that Canadian Olympic team, then I’m very happy with that.

AB: Where are you happiest then?

SM: That’s a good question. And I don’t think I know the answer to that yet. I know that I’m happy – cuz I’ve been away from home so much, I’m lucky to have two beautiful brothers that have wives that have blessed all of us with five grandchildren and I’ve very close cousins that have two other – what I consider my niece and nephew. So that’s where I’m happy. I like being with the kids.

SM: Um, I’m from a very small town. You know, you know what it’s like. No one in my small town has ever treated me differently because I was an Olympic figure skater and that sounds crazy, but in the rest of the world, sometimes it feels like that, y’know? And in my hometown, I’ve been so lucky to have the support that I’ve had. And that’s where I’m happiest. Right now… I’m not sure if that’ll run out, I love Montreal, but at the same time, the people from this community are so important to me, and that’s why I want to do something to thank them. They’re close to my heart, they’ve always been there for me and it’s huge. And every kid should have that opportunity I think.

AB: Your brother’s still in Calgary though.

SM: Yeah, he is! He’s coming home for the summer.

AB: So what, you gonna move to Calgary? You gonna join the beer league hockey team with all the boys?

[jokes about mutual friends playing in hockey leagues, past experiences, etc.]

AB: You started playing hockey, though.

SM: I did, yeah.

AB: What drew you to figure skating? Was it Tess or was it the competition?

SM: It was Tessa. It was Tessa, for sure. I wish people could have seen me as a… cuz I started with hockey, I wanted to be Joe Sakic, I wanted to win the Stanley Cup like many little boys do. Then my mom kind of tricked me cuz I couldn’t skate, and if I wanted to be a good hockey player, I needed to skate. My mom coached skating, as many people know. So I went over and I just, I was a troublemaker, I used to miss… the only goal I had the whole session was to make a snowball and throw it at as many girls as I could.

AB: Nothing has changed.

SM: [joking] Yeah, right. Exactly, thank you.

AB: I’m twelve at a ten gang (Note: I probably got that wrong) and you still throw snowballs at me.

SM: Exactly, and…

AB: It’s not gonna work.

SM: [joking] It’s not gonna stop.

AB: Yeah, I’m not gonna date ya.

SM: But you never know, I’m never gonna give up on you. I’ll never stop throwing snowballs, that’s kinda what I live by.

SM: But at the same time, Tessa walked into my life and that changed everything. At the beginning it was because she was younger than me, jumped higher than me, skated faster than me. And that - for the first time in my life - I was pretty athletically gifted I thought - that pissed me off. It really did. And for probably the first two, or three years, I just didn’t want to be shown up by Tessa. In which case, I was. And I would continue to be for another 17. But at some point that matured and changed, and I just didn’t want to let her down. And I know from talks we’ve had that she felt the same way. That was our biggest fear. We just wanted to be there for each other. And that really fueled us, and it’s kinda powerful. And that’s why everyone always talks about us dating, and la la, but we’re proud of our partnership. We worked on that. And you know, it is a relationship that’s unusual but at the same time there’s a lot of real love there and care and it’s probably one of the most beautiful relationships of both of our lives.

AB: That is beautiful, I have to say…

SM: [joking] Not as beautiful as our relationship.

AB: I was just gonna say, do you know how many speeches I’ve done? Just baring my heart, talking about, y’know, being in the closet or mental health issues, and then I go, “Does anyone have a question?” and lo and behold –

SM: Nobody?

AB: Like, literally, 8.3 times out of 10, people will raise their hands and go, “This is a little off topic, but are Scott and Tessa dating?”

SM: Nooo!

AB: [Laughing] I’m like, no, cuz he’s dating me!

SM: Yeah, I wish.

AB: No prenup!

SM: I wish. No, but you know, I want you to be happy too. Maybe we just don’t have the right things to make each other happy.

AB: We got chemistry, though.

SM: We do, we do have chemistry. I’m happy you brought that up, that’s where I was going.

AB: I have a question. Um, and this is me just selfishly wanting to know. When you get your heart broken, as every human being does, how do you train through that when your sport and your success is so dependent upon on your relationship, and your chemistry with your partner?

SM: That’s a great point, that’s a good question, and I think the answer for me is not well.  I had lots of times in my career when I didn’t know how to handle my relationship with Tessa, and I had partners, umm, life partners that didn’t understand it, and I felt the pressure of that, and I took it out on Tessa or vice versa.  I’m sure that it wasn’t peachy to be in a relationship with me, and maybe a part of why it’s maybe time for us to move on from sport.  But like this last quadrennial, I know we took a couple years off and then came back – but the last little bit, my heart wasn’t accessible. Like, I just didn’t have that part available. And that’s part of the damage that had been done before.  But to be an Olympian is not flattering for any partner that’s with you, I really believe that.  It’s a really selfish part of your life.

SM: A lot of us as Canadians are really lucky to have family members that are supportive, that really understand, friends that understand. But partners? It’s really tough. And I see a lot of my friends go through that heartbreak of just trying to be the best that they can be and having a partner that don’t quite understand that and realize it. That’s why, I think, a lot of Olympians end up together or end up, y’know, kind of blowing off steam at the Olympic Games. It’s very interesting. I was never good at that. I wear my heart on my sleeve and that’s probably why a big part of me protected everything I have to offer in the last three or four years, because I just knew I couldn’t handle it. And I didn’t succeed with that, in many parts of my career.

AB: I’ve only ever dated athletes, and they…

SM: Not good?

AB: Broken my heart every time.

SM: Really?

AB: Oh My God. My poor parents.

SM: I would never break your heart, first of all.

AB: I know.

SM: But uh, well, and that’s the thing, I know your parents and they’re amazing.

AB: My parents have allowed us to drink a lot of cheap beer in their backyard. I will say that. And they cheer people on for who they are as human beings.

SM: Yeah. Well that’s why you’ve become such a beauty.

AB: Thanks buddy.

SM: I mean, there’s no secret. But at the same time, it’s like, that other part figures itself out, right? Like you just…? [AB: Yeah.] It’s hard to be an athlete and be in a relationship. Or be a functioning human being, like people don’t understand that. That’s why, I think it’s time for me to step away from the sport. And self-reflection… like Tessa and I haven’t made this decision formally, but like, I want to have a family. And I want to move on, and I can’t access that part of my life until I do.

AB: Would you be able to do shows?

SM: Good question.

AB: Or is that a competition thing?

SM: We have to figure out this Fall if we want to do shows. Um… we’ve been – this show career – or show Spring that we had, was so fulfilling. We got to really connect with Canadians. We’re hoping to do that a little bit in a show we produce and have some artistic vision, some creative control that we’re excited about. We’re hoping to use that and access that, and for it to be fulfilling the way competitive skating was.

AB: Scotty, you’ve skated for five million years.

SM: Yeah, at least.

AB: How many performances do you actually remember in your career?

SM: That’s a tricky question. How many do I remember, like very specifically, second by second? Like I remember a piece of almost every major performance I’ve done. But there… when you look back, I think, I really believe that you romanticize about your performances and remember only the good parts. And that’s why I like watching tape cuz you can remember, like… in Vancouver 2010, our free dance, I was millimeters away from disaster in the first 45 seconds and no one ever talks about it. Like, I was so close to hitting those soft boards. And my heel would have caught and I would have out – my back. But the rest of it was good, really good. Kind of snapped me back in, and maybe I wouldn’t have had that great performance if I didn’t have that close to disaster moment. I don’t know. But yeah, I don’t remember a lot. Especially as a kid, I remember going for ice cream after. Like, y’know, that’s my whole sporting experience. Not a ton.

AB: What do you remember with your Olympic experiences? Like what stands out?

SM: The team. There’s so many different ways I mean that. Like, the team – the figure skating team that I was with. In 2010 I just remember my support staff, I remember the Skate Canada team, they were so supportive. I remember Joanie, what she went through, with her mom, and how heartbreaking that was and how I just remember the only thing I wanted to do was go up to my parents after I won. And I can’t believe that she had to live with that.

SM: In Sochi, I remember Patch, I remember Chiddy. We were roommates, we really shared something together. We both got second, and I’ll never forget, the kid came in and looked at me, and said, “It was right there for me,” and that broke my heart man. I haven’t really told that many people that, but I said, “You’re the best in the world. It was always there for you. It was always gonna be yours.” And I really don’t feel like he was put in the best position to win, and he didn’t have the right team, and that broke – I just feel like we let down as a support team, we let down the best – probably one of the best talents to ever come through figure skating. Definitely my favorite skater of all time.

SM: And in 2018, I just remember the whole team. The Canadian Olympic team. Every single member. We came back just to be a part of that team, and it was an honor, and then when we got chose to carry the flag, and looking back, I’ll never forget Poulin’s face, how supportive she was. I thought she should have carried the flag, and she was just so happy, so supportive, Kingsbury too – all of our friends, looking back, just seeing that team, and how beautiful they were –  the reason why we wanted to come back was just to be part of that team, so to carry the flag for them was probably the biggest honor of our whole lives.

AB: You mentioned Pooh.

SM: God I love her. [AB: I know!] Who doesn’t love her? [AB: Who doesn’t?!]

SM: She makes me want to live in Montreal forever.

AB: Montreal is quite lovely. I miss it.

SM: If I wasn’t in love with you, I’d be in love with her.

AB: Yeah, I have that effect on a lot of people to be honest. Um.. yeah, you had a few beverages in 2018 Canada USA hockey game –

SM: Yeah, not as many as people would have thought!

AB: I was kind of like, really… what’s the big deal? He’s done competing, he’s a hockey fan. [SM: Yeah, I know, right?] He’s with the team.

SM: What I love is I can’t wear a toque after a beer, because I just look wasted apparently. But also, it was the first, like -  the night before, the first time with my brothers, we went out, we went to the Dutch house, it was a good time, and then we woke up and had breakfast, and we were all going to the game. There was like twenty of us. Twenty family members, who travelled to Korea, buddies as well – I had two friends, one of them is a dairy farmer, and very honest, hardworking guys that saved up their money for years, came to Korea. So my treat to them was we were going to the women’s hockey game. And by the way, let’s shout out to women’s sports here, the women’s hockey game in PyeongChang was by far the best hockey game at the Olympics that I’ve ever seen. And the definitely the best game in PyeongChang. Even though they lost, I was so happy that we were all there together, and we were celebrating. So I was a bit excited. Maybe… over-excited. [laughing] So yeah, I yelled at the refs a little bit. But those calls were garbage, everybody knows that.

AB: You think 2018 was better than 2014? See, my… I mean, I was personally invested in 2014 but I –

SM: [laughing] Yeah, you were. [AB: Dating one of the players.] Yeah, you were.

AB: Ah boy, still on the edge of my seat with that one.

SM: I think that – yeah, I wish it didn’t go to… I hate the shootouts. [AB: I hate ‘em.] But I think Canada played better in 2018. I think Canada played better in 2018 and they played better than they did in 2014 and in 2010, actually. But yeah, they were the better team all three years, it just – cookie just didn’t crumble that way. That’s sport. I mean, America played defensive and their only hope was to get to the shootouts in 2018. It kinda sucks but that’s sport. I think the Americans were trying to beat us, that’s the whole point.

AB: Absolutely. Twenty years.

SM: Ahhh, we still won that game. You go another couple periods and we win that.

AB: Fake news, fake news.

SM: [laughing] Fake news? I love that. Oh… God.

AB: Tell me about this new tour!

SM: Oh, gladly! It’s a very, uh – it’s a passion project for many of us. The Olympic Team Event for figure skaters is a new thing, and in Sochi, I think a lot of us – we bobbled it. Like, our approach wasn’t right. We had a chance to win, Russia dominated us, and we were disappointed. And this time we weren’t gonna let that happen. And we kinda went after it a bit. I have to say that Meagan Duhamel had a big part in leading that team, and she wanted that Olympic Gold medal. And soon obviously to follow in was Tessa and I and Eric and Patrick and Kaetlyn, but it really made us close. I mean, it’s really cool to be in a individual event that relies on teammates. And we built off that, and then all of a sudden we had this momentum going into our individual events, still looking at our teammates in the eye and feeling that strength. I believe that’s why were so successful as a figure skating team in PyeongChang.

SM: And then we go on tour. And we do 12 cities across the country. Fun tour, Canadians really support us, and I just don’t think we were done. And that’s why we want to do this tour - we get a lot of support from the corners of the country that don’t get figure skating shows often, and we do a show in Winnipeg, and hear about people who travel… won’t get home until 2am because they’re from Brandon or they’re from different parts of the country. Same thing in Alberta and Ontario – they’re all traveling to the big markets and we thought we ourselves, it’s time we go to them, and play these markets. So we picked 30 cities across the country. And I can’t wait to do this tour. I always love being on the ice with Chiddy, but our cast is unbelievable. Having Stojko involved in the creative team that we have, I

AB: One of my favorite stories and memories, comes from Patrick Chan, actually, about you. [SM: I love Chiddy.] You guys were doing – yeah, I love Chiddy too. He’s the only boy I’ve loved, to be honest.

SM: Oh! Dagger through my heart! [AB: I mean, aside from you, aside from you.] Who couldn’t love Chiddy?

AB: Patrick told me once that you guys were doing like, a synchronized sit spin, and you farted. [Scott starts dying with laughter.] And you had to do this spin in the stank. [Scott is still audibly dying of laughter.]

SM: C’mon! [AB: Yeah, I don’t doubt it.] There’s no way that that’s true! [AB: He told me. He looked me in the eye.] We would NEVER do a synchronized – [AB: He looked me in the eye.] I mean, I am from the hockey change room, so I bring a very different dynamic into the tour. That maybe a lot of these guys aren’t used to. And I think what I learned this last year is there are some quick studies, and Chiddy’s probably my number one pupil, because he – now he’s the wild card. You gotta watch him, he’s pulling the pranks, like, when I’m on the ice with him – I used to yell at him, because he’s not used to talking to people on the ice, like Tessa and I talk the whole time we compete and perform. We’re chatting, we’re helping each other, and the first couple years I would yell at Patrick, like, c’mon,  like give us something! And he’d get so scared, like he’d just look at me with wide eyes and be like – he thought I was yelling at him because he was doing it wrong.

SM: This year and last year a little bit, he started giving it back to me, and he caught me a couple times and some of our other younger castmates. I don’t know if I farted in that sit spin or what, this kid has got some tricks up his sleeve now, it’s a lot of fun to be on tour with him.

AB: His coolness factor has gone up about 20 points.

SM: Hasn’t it?

AB: He wears like, wayfarers now.

SM: That’s you. I think that’s you.

AB: Yeah, I was rubbing off on him. Eight years in the making.

SM: Eight years. And all of a sudden it comes out. Well, I used to laugh, like – what did this ki - I still call him a kid cuz he used to lie to me about how old he was, when we were young on the Junior stage. His mom was all upset with him because I took him partying the one night. [AB: Karen-] I love Karen. [AB: Karen Chan.] Karen and Lewis, great people. But they had a tough time with Scott Moir, cuz he told me he was 16 when he was 13 – [AB starts laughing] so yeah, the things you do with a 16-year-old aren’t the same as you do with a 13-year-old, including going to parties, and getting in trouble, and no wonder why they didn’t like me, but – now he’s come along and… He didn’t even used to bring a suit! We’d go to a World Championship, Junior World Championship, he didn’t bring a suit. He’d show up, and he’d just have, like, jeans and a maybe a shirt. [AB: Polo?] Yeah, a polo.

AB: Probably a lime green polo.

SM: Yeah, something like that. Now the kid – like, we go events, he’s got like patent leather shoes, y’know he has his ankle showing cuz it’s not cool to wear socks with shoes anymore. And he’s got the fatty belt, and – like, I just keep up – I just can’t do it anymore!

AB: He’s surpassed us.

SM: Yeah, hasn’t he?

AB: Yeah, he’s a hipster now.

SM: I look back, I just think – man, that’s ridiculous. He didn’t even used to bring a suit to a World Championship. Now you’re a big shot, Harry Rosen model.

AB: [laughing] Tom Ford.

SM: Yeah. Tom Ford. [laughing]

AB: How do you want to be remembered after figure skating?

SM: I think it’s changed for me in the last little bit. Like, I’m so proud of our career and what we’ve done. Um, we’ve been able to have the opportunities we’ve had because of the people that have come before us. I have no doubt in that. I’ve really relied heavily on the alumni, the Tracy Wilsons, the Shae-Lynn Bournes, and of course Marie-France and Patrice’s. I mean, I hope that we’re that for the next generation. I mean, I think we’re trending the right way. And, a lot of the pain that Marie-France and Patrice went through, we didn’t have to, because they lived it and they knew the lessons to not go back down that path. The way I want to be remembered is helping the next generation. Dave Pelletier, as I said Patrice – they did that for me. And I think that’s paying it forward. We’ve been supported for a long time by the Canadian government, by Skate Canada, and it’s time to help the next generation. That’s how I want to be remembered. We always say we want to be remembered for being good people, normal people, who might have figure skated but – y’know, I like to have a beer at the women’s hockey game [AB: Me too.] and have a good time and cheer on people I care about. I’m just a normal dude. Normal, figure skating, ice dancing dude. Does that exist?

AB: Normal beauty. I told you. Six out of ten, buddy.

SM: [laughing] Six?!

AB: Hard six.

SM: Oh geez. You must have been drinking before this interview, if I’m getting a six.

AB: No, it’s the new haircut that you just got.

SM: Is it?

AB: It’s freaking hot.

SM: Yeah, no one likes the haircut. They’re all upset.

AB: I think I like it!

SM: I got rid of the long hair. It’s time, though, it’s summer. Don’t you think?

AB: We’re in Sault Ste. Marie, it’s 33 above. Yeah, the long hair was weighing you down.

SM: It was. And I don’t like – actually I didn’t mind the long hair, but there’s no way to clear the hair from your eyes or like, to put back behind your ears that looks cool, and that got to me. [AB: Well Patrick Chan probably told you that.] You can’t flick your hair. You can’t brush it, it just, it doesn’t work. So it had to go.

AB: Well, even if you have bad hair, I’m always gonna be in your corner, buddy.

SM: Ah, that’s why I love you dear.

AB: I told ya. B-lister.

SM: E-lister, more like!

AB: No, no, I’m D-list. Master of none, but I am really a pure humanitarian. I’m a great person.

SM: Absolutely.

AB: Yeah, I’m ah, two-time Olympian, no medals, but um, geez, I really changed the Canadian sporting landscape, eh?

SM: I think so. [AB: Thanks, that’s a great -] I love you.

AB: I love you too, buddy. Scotty Moir. A friend, pound it. [Sound of hands hitting.]

SM: No, that’s a hand shake. [AB: That’s a hand shake? Pound it right now.] We’ve gotta work on that.

SM: I’d like to stay besties.

AB: Besties. Well, I’m not –

SM: I think we could live happily ever after, but –

AB: We could. If we don’t get married, I just need you to know that you’re invited to my wedding.

SM: Oh! I better be, Jesus. I’m gonna be objecting, so. [AB laughs.] Someone has to. Maybe I could ordain?

AB: I would be honored.

SM: Ah, it’s a lot of paperwork.

AB: We’re breaking a lot of 13-year-old girl’s hearts right now.

SM: [laughing] That’s my demographic? Under 15 and over 65. [AB laughs.]

AB: That was Scott Moir. My name is Anastasia Bucsis and I don’t know… he might have just proposed to me, I’m kinda…

SM: Flustered!

AB: I’m kinda flustered. I’m flustered. Thanks for joining us. That was Player’s Own Voice, the podcast. Scotty Moir, he’s won about five million Olympic medals, he’s a great guy, good friend. Timeless beauty.

SM: Love you.

AB: Full time. Love ya. Peace!

SM: Love ya Canada!

Грустно, что по его словам продолжение катания вместе с Тессой не совместимо с целью создать семью

SM: the only goal I had the whole session was to make a snowball and throw it at as many girls as I could.

AB: Nothing has changed.

SM: [joking] Yeah, right. Exactly, thank you.

[/spoiler]

Скотт снова в сторис у Сэма, 7.54 утра по Монреалю.
Работа продолжается))