“No, he left to become a lawyer and he succeeded. Just can’t do much as a lawyer when the world is over and all that surrounds you is the walking dead.” Which was one reason he was proud to be trained in what he was. That his father taught him survival. Jake was never cut out for the militia or to fight. Although their father believed he could be the leader, even though Troy worked so hard to be exactly that. Not that it matter now that his entire family were gone and he was suppose to be with them. “This second chance is one I never ever thought would be, I mean who would? Gotta say I’m thankful though.” It was scary not knowing when you could possibly lose your life again but he didn’t let himself think about it. Least not anymore. He knew he had to make the most of his second chance just in case. “Did Chicago not look so much like a city after the war?” He asked, slight brow raised as he wondered what her world looked like. His looked the same, except wasteland and struggling survivors. “I’m not going anywhere.” That was a promise he could only hope he’d be able to keep. If it was broken it wouldn’t be him who broke it. “I’m not just the man who killed, I’ve done plenty of decent things in my life.” He was more than just the monster his father use to make him out to be. He had done wrong, he knew that but it was too late to change the past. No guilt made everything easier to live with, especially since he really would do half of it all over again. He really did have no regrets. Even if he did feel slight guilt for murdering his best friend without good reason. “That’s right. You try to save a life and the person you care for enough to do so hammers you to oblivion.” He was bitter but who wouldn’t be? “Did they believe they didn’t know who they were because they lost their faction? It is hard to know who you are after losing what you knew so well before.” Speaking from experience. “Then ice skating it is.”