No. You're not following me. When people are into drugs or dealing as some are clearly insinuating, there are clear patterns that are present:
1. They tend to use drugs themselves and can't pass drug tests.
2. They tend to have criminal histories.
3. They aren't simultaneously achieving incredible things such as competing as an athlete all through high school and college, graduating high school, getting a bachelor's degree, undergoing rigorous student teaching, obtaining a teaching credential and doing it all while raising a child as a single parent and having to support him.
The fact that you use "tend" indicates that the "clear patterns" you talk about are not always present.
I imagine that some doctors also achieve "incredible things". Yet, some doctors abuse drugs: https://www.latimes.com/opinion/op-ed/la-oe-grinspoon-addicted-doctors-20160605-snap-story.html
Again, I am not claiming that she had a double life, only that it was possible. I will say that her accomplishments diminish, but do not eliminate the possibility of a double life.
I don't know what she was doing, or what she was not doing in that area at that time. I do know, however, that doing incredible things does not prevent one from leading a double life or from abusing drugs.
Last edited: