I said to myself, “How did he know that I was a dishwasher?” He suspected. I said, “I didn’t tell him that. I didn’t say anything about dishwashing.” That was one thing I wouldn’t have told him. And I realized then and there that what he said was his perception of my worth. He perceived me to be of no value beyond something that I could do with my hands. And while he was correct in his anger to characterize me that way, I was offended. I was offended deeply. And I said to myself, “I have to rectify that. I have to show him that he was wrong about me.” I decided then and there that I was — this is a wild decision I made, of course, but I did decide then, at that moment, on that street, that I am going to be an actor just to show him that he was wrong about me. And then I would give up the acting, because what do I want to be an actor for? I committed myself to that. That goes to show you that I was a rather peculiar kid. Luckily, I wasn’t around psychiatrists and all that kind of stuff, because they probably would have marked me as a guy who was a little off his rocker.