Forums
New posts
Search forums
What's new
New posts
New profile posts
Latest activity
Internet Search
Members
Current visitors
New profile posts
Search profile posts
Log in
Register
What's new
Search
Search
Search titles only
By:
New posts
Search forums
Menu
Log in
Register
Install the app
Install
Forums
Parent Support Forums
Parent Emeritus
Squatters
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Reply to thread
Message
<blockquote data-quote="Wish" data-source="post: 761153" data-attributes="member: 23140"><p>My guess is she gets incredibly lonely which is why she allows homeless people to stay with her. This kind of reminds me of a man that I know. I met him a long time ago through rescuing his dog, come to find out he was homeless. I continued to help with his dog because I was in dog rescue at the time and his dog was simply so darn cute. Come to further find out, he wasn't poor at all. He drew $1,500 a month in retirement and has master medical coverage. Now I know that's not a lot but he was still in his last 50's early 60's and could have worked to easily supplement that. Even a Walmart job would have sufficed. But he literally chose to be homeless. Chose to live in the streets. Chose to pan handle. Chose to live as a homeless person.</p><p></p><p>Why you ask? (Keep in mind, it took me a long time to figure this out about him). From what I could figure, simply because he was all alone. When his wife died,<em> <strong><em>he absolutely lost it</em></strong>,</em> he moved far away from where he lived to my town, didn't know anyone and simply became a man of the streets with his dog and he hung around rift raft, the homeless community, constantly. Those were his friends and family. That's who he found comfort and solace in. Who the hell knows why. As far as I knew, he didn't drink or do drugs, but all of his homeless friends did. He was just LONELY and when you are lonely and aren't strong enough to handle the loneliness, rift raft is who you are attracted to because most normal people won't accept loners because they already have their friend circles formed and wont' accept newbies. Homeless people people on drugs, will accept you on the spot, specifically if you have money, a place for them to stay, etc. I can't tell you how many stories he told me about how many times these friends screwed him over. I even had to rescue him one or two times because his dog got involved, oh boy what a story that was.</p><p></p><p>Anyway, he could have easily found a little spot for himself and his dog to live, but because he didn't want to be alone and needed people around him ALL THE TIME, he chose to be homeless. Let that sink in.</p><p></p><p>Anyway, maybe your daughter is the same in the way, meaning she can't be alone. The man in my story is far from the only one who I know is like this. I know quite a few people who are like this. They can't be alone, ever. It's a disease it seems like.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wish, post: 761153, member: 23140"] My guess is she gets incredibly lonely which is why she allows homeless people to stay with her. This kind of reminds me of a man that I know. I met him a long time ago through rescuing his dog, come to find out he was homeless. I continued to help with his dog because I was in dog rescue at the time and his dog was simply so darn cute. Come to further find out, he wasn't poor at all. He drew $1,500 a month in retirement and has master medical coverage. Now I know that's not a lot but he was still in his last 50's early 60's and could have worked to easily supplement that. Even a Walmart job would have sufficed. But he literally chose to be homeless. Chose to live in the streets. Chose to pan handle. Chose to live as a homeless person. Why you ask? (Keep in mind, it took me a long time to figure this out about him). From what I could figure, simply because he was all alone. When his wife died,[I] [B][I]he absolutely lost it[/I][/B],[/I] he moved far away from where he lived to my town, didn't know anyone and simply became a man of the streets with his dog and he hung around rift raft, the homeless community, constantly. Those were his friends and family. That's who he found comfort and solace in. Who the hell knows why. As far as I knew, he didn't drink or do drugs, but all of his homeless friends did. He was just LONELY and when you are lonely and aren't strong enough to handle the loneliness, rift raft is who you are attracted to because most normal people won't accept loners because they already have their friend circles formed and wont' accept newbies. Homeless people people on drugs, will accept you on the spot, specifically if you have money, a place for them to stay, etc. I can't tell you how many stories he told me about how many times these friends screwed him over. I even had to rescue him one or two times because his dog got involved, oh boy what a story that was. Anyway, he could have easily found a little spot for himself and his dog to live, but because he didn't want to be alone and needed people around him ALL THE TIME, he chose to be homeless. Let that sink in. Anyway, maybe your daughter is the same in the way, meaning she can't be alone. The man in my story is far from the only one who I know is like this. I know quite a few people who are like this. They can't be alone, ever. It's a disease it seems like. [/QUOTE]
Insert quotes…
Verification
Post reply
Forums
Parent Support Forums
Parent Emeritus
Squatters
Top