She liked to drink. Some in the family want to make more of it than that like maybe she needed drinking to take the edge off, but that was the way I always saw it: Mom liked to drink. — Jeff Bauman Copy Share Image
In the movie, I deal with the loss of my legs and adjusting and trying to become a new person, essentially. — Jeff Bauman Copy Share Image
“But I know something else, too: bad people are rare. Good people are everywhere” — Jeff Bauman Copy Share Image
“You get only two or three important choices in life. What job you do, whom you marry. Those are big decisions. If you’re right… — Jeff Bauman Copy Share Image
Sometimes I think, 'Maybe I could have a drink or two.' But then I think about it, and I just don't want to. It's… — Jeff Bauman Copy Share Image
I'm scared. Seeing my life being told in a movie. That is nerve-wracking. — Jeff Bauman Copy Share Image
Sometimes I don't fully accept it. It's tough. I miss doing old things. I miss shooting hoops with my friends. — Jeff Bauman Copy Share Image
Knowing that I might be encouraging others by facing my own difficulties is what helps me get out of bed in the morning. — Jeff Bauman Copy Share Image
In my eyes, there's heroes I look up to. People who saved me - my caretakers, people at Boston Medical Center. My surgeon. The… — Jeff Bauman Copy Share Image
I just want to get to the places I can't get in the wheelchair, you know? I want to stand up. — Jeff Bauman Copy Share Image
I wish I wasn't the face of the victims - three lost near the finish line and hundreds injured - because then everyone would… — Jeff Bauman Copy Share Image
“It’s a picture of hope because the kid without his legs? The one burned and cut and deathly pale? He lived. And he’s going… — Jeff Bauman Copy Share Image
