If my parents sold my property without my consent, I feel like that’s grounds to take them to court if I wanted. If It’s property under my written name at least.
I wouldn't have just called the police, if my parents sold a car I loaned them and was still paying off. I would call the bank, or where ever I got the car loan from and told them. Saying they were in an accident, stole the insurance money, they then sold the car without my consent and that my parent had stolen the money. You may get into some slight legal trouble, I would have gotten a lawyer WAY before I did anything, but the thieving parent would be in far more legal trouble for stealing a car "technically" still owned by the bank.
Right! I definitely would have called the police. Dad would have gone to prison for fraud, grand theft (auto), falsifying legal documents (police report and title), insurance fraud and a few other felonies. The buyer would have lost his new car.
Yup. Identity theft and grand theft auto.I’m sure the financial institution holding the loan would have their own way to deal with it. Maybe not exactly GTA, surely larceny.
The degree of pissed I would be over my car is incalculable. My parent would’ve been sitting in a jail cell hoping that I’m not selling their stuff for cheap just to punch back at them!
Yep plus that’s also stealing from the bank since technically the bank owns it and if she stopped paying and they went for the car she would have been arrested for bank fraud
I would call the bank and let them know what happened, and file a police report for a stolen vehicle after explaining the situation to the police. Let the system grind them to dust. Then sue for a fairly good sized chunk of money for a down payment on a new car. And finally if dad owns the house, put a lien on it when he failed to pay.
I'm right there with you. I would not seen red i woulda seen black. I would have blown my top like a volcano. Oh you want to sell my car? i'll sell yours too.
I’ll admit that my dark side seriously considered (before calmer thoughts and common sense kicked in) retorting to the “dog must be destroyed because he scares & upsets my child” with a counter statement of “child must be destroyed because he scares & upsets my dog.” I think I could eventually be satisfied with the kid being managed by leash law - once he passes the obligatory leash training lessons, so long as his vaccinations are kept up to date. I would hope that the ridiculousness of these comments would slap EM with a reality cocktail, but it’s never that easy, is it? Side note, I find the term “destroyed” when speaking about euthanasia an awful word choice…unless you are referring to the families that have to live that reality. I’m sure if OP & the family had to put the dog down for defending its own turf and a bite that didn’t break skin they would have been absolutely destroyed. (It’s 2 am and I’m on some prescription pain meds after a nasty fall. This all made sense in my head when I started to type it just before midnight. Hope it still does! ) Dark Fluff you have a great voice to go with ridiculous - but fully believable stories. Thank you for making pain fog easier to tolerate
man if someone told me to chain my dog in my own yard were gonna fight I'm not usually angry but if your kid breaks into my backyard he's doomed I have a rather large aggressive guard dog
I don't understand why the guy that LOANED his car to his father didn't call the police. My Mother stole my identity and I called the police on her and was able to get all the money she stole out of my account back and changed banks after that. Even if they are family you do not let them get away with a crime like this!
@@dethkruzer I totally agree, he really should of called the police. I remember my Grandpa always saying that if a family commits a crime you do not hide or shelter them or even put up with them, you turn to the law and be done with it. That has always stuck by me over the years and blood or not, if I know of someone doing something like this the police would be the first people I call
@@wiccastacey3864 you would be surprised how many degenerates there are that will defend their family's wrongdoings to the grave because they think that's the nobler action
Gotta be honest. If one of my parents sold my car without my permission, they'd be in handcuffs within a day with full charges against them. I work retail, I have no patience for entitled people in my personal life.
OP and her entire family should have gone to Karen's house, marched through the home and had a picnic in her back yard. That is everyone is allowed to do, right? wow.
In that mini-video with the lady blocking the entrance with her car because "she didn't want to get wet," I would have been tempted to crawl over it to get in or out. If the lady threatens to call the police, you could just tell her "Go ahead, you're illegally parked & creating a fire hazard."
EM just straight up admitted to allowing her kid to trespass other people's property because she thinks that he has the right to go anywhere. Except that there is a right to privacy.
honestly she's not fit to be a parent. and best she be put down instead of the dog. the kid would need to be evaluated but likely he needs to be put down too.
@@whimsicalchronicles8798 happened in the Dominican...not sure if they have Texas style laws...but in My state (California) that wouldn't be a option...and even if it was they would be able to sue....doesn't matter if they were armed , and trying to attack you...
When I was an assistant manager at a certain craft and fabric place (some may know) I did have a hearing impaired employee. She was always awesome and was great with the customers despite not being able to read lips. She always had a piece of paper on hand and I had extra I set aside for her at the cutting counter as she usually worked there since she was a fashion student. Luckily, a lot of the time when I would hear people trying to get her attention, I'd be able to either tell them I'd be right with them, or go and help them if I wasn't with anyone. Almost everyone was understanding, but I did have a few comments of "why would you hire someone like that if she can't communicate with your customers!?" I never apologized and would just flat out tell people that she was a great employee and most of the regulars loved her. She would go above and beyond to help people. Still miss working with her to this day. Blows my mind that people think that just because of some disabilities, people shouldn't be able to work retail/customer service.
Seriously, who doesn't have a cell phone these days? Just type what you need on a notepad application, or use a stylus, and show it to the employee. I've done it before and it works perfectly well.
It's obvious from the story about the kid stealing fruit that he was doing it because his mother told him to! It happens again and again in these Karen stories. Part of the jollies for these psychopaths is getting away with stealing and other crimes and they use their children!
I think its just the entitlement that runs so deep that the Karen mom thinks that its beneath them to ask for it, in her mind its her sons right to take it. I Hope that kid grows up and realize its not the way the world works.
As a retired cop from Missouri, I can say, at least here if you tried selling someone else's car for an unreasonably low amount and kept the cash, the buyer could be charged with possession of stolen property, since they should have known the value of the vehicle was such that the purchase price was low balled for a reason, specifically because it was a hot item. Then there's dad, at least larceny ("stealing" in Missouri) for not giving the money to the actual owner, and then auto theft for deceitful use of the vehicle.
Yeah, that's a thing that really worried me about that story. Since the car owner was unwilling to call the police on their entitled thief of a father, the possibly unwitting buyer may have had their life upended and possibly ruined. I don't believe for a moment that there weren't further repercussions to others because of this and the OP did not act to contain the damage. It's upsetting. I don't know enough about law to know if it would make him an accessory after the fact to the theft of his own car, but I do feel it makes him partly culpable in whatever happened to the buyer... which I can't imagine was anything good.
I'm from Dominicana too and I have some kind of the same problem, a kid is climbing to my roof and I said climbing because he is using the side yard stairs that are dangerously broke even I don't use it because of the danger, we already talked with his father and nothing. I won't take responsibility if the kid gets hurts doing so, did I mention that he does this running and with his friends?
Absolutely charge the father with grand theft auto, conspiracy to commit fraud and any other charges that are appropriate. Then sue in civil court for triple damages because of the felonies involved.
No conspiracy, he committed insurance fraud when he accepted the cheque. He also committed fraud when he signed.a form claiming that he lost the ownership documents. Some jurisdictions also have specific criminal categories for selling stolen goods, which would be on top of the original theft.
The trespassing boy story I would have been like the judge saying. " do you let him go across the busy highway or let him go into a pin where a tiger is?" And i would counter sue.
There's a few stories I heard from this channel where, if you were actually wheelchair bound, some of these schmucks would actually expect you to, then dump you on the floor when you didn't give it to them.
The title story put me in mind of another Reddit post about an OP who works with cars having to put up an electric fence - within the outer fence (so not straight on to the side of the street) and parents complained to city authorities about the danger to their kids. Yes the parents of little thieves complained about the electric fence that would prevent their children from breaking in.
@@cecejamesable my grandmother ran into a similar situation and the two were caught and brought to her and i still wish i had been there. she said the cops just stood there and, i'm grinning as i tell this, let her chew this boy out. also i would have been in contact with the police about the kid.
@@cecejamesable I stole a pair of swimmer's nose plugs while on vacation. My mom dragged me back to the store, told me I had to explain to the owner what I did, apologize to him, & return them. Once at the store, mom opened the door & motioned, with her head, for me to go inside. I said, "aren't you going with me?" She said, "I'm not the one who stole". The store owner dragged me, by my shirt sleeve, to my mom to tell her that in the 40 years he owned the store, no parent had ever made their kid return what they had stolen from him. To that, my mom said, "her dad & I raised her correctly & I will not allow her actions to say we did otherwise". Put me right in my place & I never stole anything else again.
My father's roommate sold my dad's Buick while he was away serving in the Navy. It does, in fact, count as Grand Theft Auto, and there are ways to get the car back. OP's father wouldn't have to worry about bills in a federal prison! As for my dad's car, he found out it'd been sold to a broke single mom, so he sued for the money and let the lady keep the car. He then bought a Honda motorcycle, and kept it chained to a wall in a locked garage when he was at sea. The roommate was given the boot, and was eventually kicked out of the Navy for stealing a box of cigars from an officer's personal stash. Three years of Navy schooling, wasted, and a permanent mark on his record... for a rusty old car and a dozen fancy cigars. Why are people so damn dumb?! The world may never know...
@@whimsicalchronicles8798 screw that mindset. Your parents are just people, you wouldn't let random people do the wrong thing by you so why should parents get away with doing wrong by you?
It's not a parking space, so wouldn't that technically be trespassing? Number plates fully visible. I'd like to know what happened to those sociopaths after that.
Here's my 'lovely' story: I was working as a cashier @ the supermarket, it's Christmas eve, 20 min to closing & I'm working the 12 items or less lane...I turn away for 1 minute & there's a woman with 4 OVERFLOWING CARTS FULL at my checkout, unloading everything. I told her "Ma'am, you have WAY more than 12 items & you'll have to check out at another till"...I was polite & smiling. She went from ignoring me to SCREAMING IN MY FACE, all because there was 1 customer ahead of her, at the other 3 open checkouts... My manager came over, told her the same thing & made it clear that she will have to move her items, stop shouting verbal abuse, or leave. She continued, my manager called the police & she was DRAGGED out in handcuffs...
My jack Russell savaged an extended neighbours ankle when he broke into my shed trying to steal my ganja crop which was drying... I however savaged his head with the gate. People are stupid
I work at Walmart. I’m not deaf, but I have had many incidents like that. People who work at grocery stores or retail in general get verbally abused on a daily basis. I think everyone should have to work at a restaurant or retail for at least a year once. I think it would change the out look on their life, and treat people better. That’s the impact it had on my life.
Umm… “hearing disabled?” It’s okay to say whether someone is deaf or hard of hearing. I should know as I am deaf myself (marginally better hearing than the OP in question, as I can usually understand what’s being said as long as I can see their lips).
I’m deaf fully on right side and some loss on other and unless you come my front nine times out of ten I won’t “hear” you. To the OP so sorry for the way you were treated.🤟🤙🐕🦺❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️💙💙💙💙💙🐕🦺
@@Renville80 You know, I struggled with what to say as a word for whatever you call your condition.I really did. I went through all the things in my mind like when people with a condition that negatively affects the bilateral hearing were called "deaf and dumb" and other demeaning words. And I came to "hearing disabled", hoping that I would not offend someone, in the age of all things woke.
@@EastTexasRanching “Hearing challenged” is what I hear a lot of in Canada. As for ‘deaf & dumb’, I don’t think I’ve heard that in 20 years or more (1st time being for the actor who played such a character in Babes in Toyland with Annette Funicello), but when I did it was always in regards to a person who could neither hear nor speak. Never heard it to relate to bilateral hearing loss. I wonder if that’s a regional thing?
The trespassing child climbing over a seven foot wall to get illicitly what he could have if he just asked sounds very like something out of a CS Lewis story: The Magician's Nephew, from the Chronicles of Narnia. In the story, the witch climbs over a garden wall to eat an apple which would guarantee her immortality when all she had to do was walk through the gates.
I joined the army at 17. When I got home from basic I bought an old 69 Dodge dart with the money from basic. This was actually a custom car built for the man I bought it from. I fell in love with this car. I spent over $3000 in 1985 on engine upgrades, and a nitrus set up. I was in my senior year of high school, and return from school one day to find my car missing. My mother sold it for $100 as junk claiming the neigborhood mechanic said it was a death trap. I wish I had called the cops. Everyone involved should have went to jail.
Gonna be reeeeeealllllly interesting when the guy who bought OP #1's car finds out that the car is titled to a finance company bc OP is still paying payments on it. And if the guy who bought it tries to sell it, he can get slammed for receiving and selling stolen goods. You can't just "lost title" up any old title to any old car just because.
With that last story if I was him I would kick my mom out on her ass if she acted like that to me. He was doing her a favor and then his mom acts like a child. I'm sorry but just because you're family doesn't mean you have to let them walk all over you. Love your videos Peace and love to you and your family 💚
That story, and my 10+ years of experience, is why when you have an attached apartment/separate living space you don't let other people live in it unless they would have their own exterior door, and any other connecting door between the living spaces would be metal exterior doors with the locks on the homeowner's side. Having dealt with relatives with Alzheimer's and extreme dementia, you can't trust people to function in their right minds no matter what.
There’s gray area here because of her theft, but contrary to popular belief, “my house, my rules” is not a legal thing. (If not for the theft) OP would have actually been assaulting and breaking and entering, even though it’s his property and even though she isn’t paying rent, it’s been established as her place of residence and thus she has protection just like a normal tenant/landlord relationship. Details vary by state, but OP would have to go through a normal eviction process. Not going to spend extra time re-researching the topic in the case of the theft, but OP could’ve likely gotten into legal trouble by retrieving their property in the way that they did. That being said, since mom did steal from him, all it would take is one call to the police and they would arrest her and OP could easily get a TRO and immediately evict her (rather than having to petition the court and put 30-60 day notice up, like a normal eviction.) Be careful who you let stay with you, even if it’s for free, as they gain tenants rights after not too long (as short as a few weeks, especially if they have a key, have moved in property, and/or started receiving mail there). And don’t *EVER* try to do what’s known as a “self-help eviction”, it won’t go well for you. Look up your legal rights and obligations as a *landlord*, follow the law perfectly, and never make threats such as “if you don’t do x, y, z, I’ll throw you out right now!” nor enter their “private” part of the domicile (whether it’s just a room, or separate part of the house) without their permission...or you’ll end up liable for trespassing, B&E, harassment, and/or assault.
I had a crazy Karen worker assault me as a 13 year old when I was shopping in the mall. She claimed I was stealing a friendship necklace and when I showed her where I had put it back she refused to believe it, grabbed my purse and emptied it onto the floor...the contents including feminine hygiene products...then she tossed my purse on the floor and shrugged it off without an apology....after my mom finished with her she lost her job!
When the dad sold OPs car it seems to me this is simply his true self showing! I would have called the police and let them handle dad!!! And I would have stopped paying brother to go to college since he was not interested in an education and had dropped out! Sometimes we get family that never face consequences and we just have to do what is right to let them face their own consequences! I feel for you OP!
Sometimes i imagine...if i listen hard enough...i can hear the sweet song of birds. Perhaps out gathering twigs for a bed. Then i remember i'm 1000ft underground.
This is why the entitled get away with it. Because no one stands up to that 💩 Confrontation is uncomfortable but necessary, we're just not use to rudeness like those who are being rude.
I have a chihuahua so Ik very well what demons they can be sometimes But if that boys mother honestly thought that little bite was worth 4,000 she’s delusional
Ah, yes......Chihuahuas can be stubborn, temperamental little things at times, but even at their most devilish times, I doubt they could do the kind of damage that would warrant a lawsuit like that!
Yeah, if my dad had crashed my car, spent the insurance money, then sold said car and spent that money, I not only would want to punch him, but I would also, most definitely press charges and put him behind bars!
I would have called the cops in a hot second if my father did that with my car. I would have had him arrested for insurance fraud for filling the claim then keeping the money that should have gone to me. Insurance fraud, bank fraud, forgery, etc. If it had gotten to the part of selling the car and keeping the money, it would have added grand theft, conversion, and any thing else I could think of. Then I'd sue him.
#1: Definitely file a police report on your dad for theft and your brother for fraud. #2: Crazy Karens should ALWAYS be arrested. #3: Kudos to the judge!!!! #4: Kick out the mom and charge her with theft.
If it's an ongoing case, and hasn't been resolved yet, he wouldn't say anything as that could hurt the case. I hope its in the system anyway, and gets resolved.
To the deaf young man, keep moving forward. If you can, I found it very helpful what a young deaf employee did at a Microsoft store. He was deaf and had a tablet. He used it to talk to us, passing it back and forth for us to input our needs, questions and comments. I found it one of the most satisfying methods of communication with a person that I could have had. Both of us were able to express our thoughts and needs to each other. Best tool ever!
I work retail at a craft store, and we have quite a few regular customers who are deaf or hearing-impaired to some degree. When they come to my register, I’m quick to either enunciate carefully if they can read lips or run a piece of register paper off so we can write back and forth to each other. I’m also planning to take a course in ASL so I can better communicate with them (I’m also a volunteer firefighter/EMT, so learning ASL will help on calls too!).
I wasn’t an employee but I did see once a guy attack an ASDA employee before being chucked out by the guard. I was heading out and before my mum and I crossed the road, we seen the guy throw an empty bottle at the guard. It was insane. So yes, where I live people do attack the employees sometimes. I’ve only seen this happen a hand full of times but this memory is my most recent one.
At my former job, I worked with an excellent plumber, but she was deaf. Sometimes I struggled with understanding her and she realized this, so we always had paper on hand. I remember one day when I was on my way to lunch, a new customer approached her. They didn't know she was deaf, so I stopped and told the customer and then I got her attention. The customer was understanding and she helped with the part he needed.
Concerning the Karen backing her auto into the store, she ought to be grateful there wasn't a fire or some other emergency that requited a quick exit. Doubly so that there weren't any customers who require wheelchairs! I'm not sure if this was posted before, but if the kid who climbed the 7' wall for free fruit fell "right", he'd either be paralyzed from the neck down or DEAD. A Chihuahua would be the *least* of Karen's worries!
OP of story 1 was not nearly as pissed off as they should have been. It doesn't matter if that's your father, he's committing felonies, and by not getting the police involved, the bank WILL assume OP is complacent due to inaction.
I would actually inform all needed parties (cop, banks, insurance company) as that was a clear pattern of identity theft. Might seem cruel, until his dad racks up how many credit card bills in OP's name cause of the similar name. Also, if it doesn't stop, might get the spelling of my name changed.
These Karen incidents would drop significantly if you just hit them whenever they start screeching. They need to learn that acting like a rabid dog will get them treated like one. If you ignore them they only get worse and think their behavior is ok.
Lets see: Identity theft, Insurance Fraud, Grand Theft Auto, Fraud against the car buyer Time to call the cops before he does anything worse. Like getting credit cards in ops name.
What's the difference between family stealing/selling your car and a stranger? Family thinks that you should just let it go. Treat family the same you would any other thief.
Something kinda similar to the first story happened to my family, but it was our next door landlord that sold the vehicle when we were arranging to have it towed to our new house. There was a pushy guy in the neighborhood that had been trying to buy it off of my mom the whole time we were living there and our landlords, who didn't get to have their way with us, were excited to sell it to him as if we abandoned it. The guy was not happy when we showed up with a cop to get it back. So, yeah, OP should have gotten the police involved.
I'd 100% call the cops on my dad for that. They'll be able to trace the car if the other guy tries to register it and if he doesn't, well, he's got a stolen car.
To be fair, it's his dad (not just "people" in general), and it's often hard for people to take action against their parents, even in cases of outright abuse.
First story: okay, I actually deal with total loss insurance claims for my company. What OP’s enetitled father did is considered, in the USA, insurance fraud. That brings prison time into the picture. Insurance companies DO NOT PLAY!
This is in reference to the first story about the car being loaned to the dad, having a wreck that other persons insurance paid for and then selling the car. If a person had the kind of relationship like OP had with his father no loaning of anything would have been in order. When a person was told that there was an accident, information was exchanged and then the dad spent the money, the first call would be to the police for whatever the charges could be. The car should have been taken back by OP immediately not waiting and giving a chance for anything else to happen.
If the mum in the last story had her own access outside, I would have sealed off the internal door giving her access to the upper floors of the house. Simple solution really, then tell her if she causes any more issues she can start paying rent through an agency.
story1: are you telling me you let him get away with that! WTF! This story peeved me off hard. story3: LOL beware the guard chiwawa. Little brat got what was coming to him.
Thank you Dark Fluff, you are the first one who actually corrects the words 'me and my wife' to the correct way of 'my wife and I'. You have no idea how much this irks me when I hear or read the incorrect way. Yes I might be a closet grammar nazi, but really, this is one of the FIRST things you learn it school as to how to you use the I/me correctly. So thanks again, but probably you will be the only one who will continue to do this.
If my parents stole my car and sold it, i would have had them arrested and charged with theft and sue them for all the money they own plus another $2000 to buy a new one
Honestly, I wouldn't even let my family use the vehicle without me in it and the keys for the car either stay in the car or with me. Failure to comply would result in me calling the police on them for theft. I'd also have a tracker in the vehicle to prevent hotwiring or them actually stealing the vehicle.
The only people who used my car beside me were my dad & nephew, & I had to ask them to do something with my car for them to even have it then- eg: an oil change, car detailing. Otherwise, No One Had My Permission To Touch My Car, EVER.
I seriously love your channel! I have been an addict everyday for at least a year.If I don't see something posted, it kinda ruins my day a bit. The first guy definitely should have called the police and sued him. I know that my father was not great with me when I was growing up, but he would never do this to me or my siblings.
I know someone who owns a Malakli Karrabbas , a flock guardian dog of Turkish Origin . They stand at 35 inches at the Withers and weigh 100kg. They have a bite force of 743 psi , and are wolf killers . They are considered the most powerful of any dog on the planet . If anybody goes onto this property , that person will die. No ifs ands or buts.
Well a toddler harness at least. Now I admit growing up it was normal for kids to cut through yards comeing and going to friends places. It least in my social group we respectful not damage things while passin though. We didn't need to climb fences to do so though. And I would regualy snack from a plumb tree that wasn't technically ours but was in a field behind our property that we had some type of useage agree for, as we kept a pet goat in, and on occation my sisters' hources would temparly stay in. (the normally stayed at the pony club on the other side of town) So the attitude of the OP willing to give the fruit to playing eighbourhood kid as a snack is understandable to me. Givenmthere was professtional orcharch next to girl guide's den us kids did have a concept that not all fruit trees were fair game
With regard to the woman who backed her car into the grocery store, she had her umbrella open inside the store. Having an open umbrella inside is bad luck. Lookout karma!
1st story: Are you kidding me? How could he even let his father keep it AFTER he spent the repair money! And Brother?? Screw them BOTH! Call the cops. That's grand larceny and fraud!
If my parents sold my property like that, I'd definitely call the cops on them for selling my property, plus have them arrest the guy who bought my property because he bought stolen property.
I have ADD, and sometimes I get "locked" in my own head, meaning I am so focused on my task, that nothing else exists. I am also a bit hard of hearing on one side, so when I'm surrounded by rather loud noises, it makes it hard for me to answer the phones and interact with customers.
8:24 well I used to work for a Kroger, one day as I was gathering carts I see a car parked right next to the entrance, she looked like she wanted to hurt someone, I had to relieve myself and by the time I got back outside there was a police car as well and the same woman getting shoved in the back
#1 I would have called the police for the stolen car and have that «father» prosecuted for selling stolen property. I'd have him forced to pay back the FULL replacement price for a new car. #4 OP absolutely NEED to KICK her entitled and toxic mom OUT ASAP !
Fluff:: Hello my Wonderful, Beautiful Friends!! Me:: Hello my Wonderful, Beautiful Fluff!! Me:: *excitement rockets through space* It's story time again!!
If my dad had wrecked then sold my car I'd of had him sitting in jail and a lawyer selling off his assets before he could wind up a single insult, give an inch and they'll take a mile.
I would definitely call the police on my dad I'll have him arrested. I had my brother arrested and had to testify against him for raping my cousin and ME who was only six years old RIP BRITTANY LOVE YOU FOREVER. YES I will definitely have my dad arrested.
Yeah my brother and my nephew have the same name thing to the only difference is jr and sr on the end it takes someone pretty darn dirty to deliberately screw their own child over
The first story is insane. The OP is crazy for not getting the police involved. He’s still on the hook for the amount owed to the lien holder. Unless they were buying it for parts or to use in an illegal car theft ring, they’d care about having spent thousands on a car that they can’t get a tag, title, registration, or insurance for. Not to mention that since the car would still belong to the OP legally, he’d be on the hook if anyone got in an accident and hurt someone while driving the car. Something’s off. Either this is a fake story or the OP is a massive wimp for letting this happen to him and then INVITING his parents to his wedding. They refused to go, so that means that he asked them.
If my parents sold my property without my consent, I feel like that’s grounds to take them to court if I wanted. If It’s property under my written name at least.
Depending on age, your right.
Cops and filing charges are how you get it through their heads that stealing from family will have consequences.
Definitely would press charges on a family member who stole my car.
It's more than just grounds to be taken to court; it's grounds for criminal charges. That's just plain theft.
@@troodon1096 No, that's GRAND Theft. A totally different charge.
I wouldn't have just called the police, if my parents sold a car I loaned them and was still paying off. I would call the bank, or where ever I got the car loan from and told them. Saying they were in an accident, stole the insurance money, they then sold the car without my consent and that my parent had stolen the money. You may get into some slight legal trouble, I would have gotten a lawyer WAY before I did anything, but the thieving parent would be in far more legal trouble for stealing a car "technically" still owned by the bank.
Right! I definitely would have called the police. Dad would have gone to prison for fraud, grand theft (auto), falsifying legal documents (police report and title), insurance fraud and a few other felonies. The buyer would have lost his new car.
Theres a thing called fraud & see u in court
Yup. Identity theft and grand theft auto.I’m sure the financial institution holding the loan would have their own way to deal with it. Maybe not exactly GTA, surely larceny.
Thats GTA and fraud. Should have his ass thrown in prison.
@@shastaham7630 yeah, me too
The degree of pissed I would be over my car is incalculable. My parent would’ve been sitting in a jail cell hoping that I’m not selling their stuff for cheap just to punch back at them!
Yep plus that’s also stealing from the bank since technically the bank owns it and if she stopped paying and they went for the car she would have been arrested for bank fraud
I would call the bank and let them know what happened, and file a police report for a stolen vehicle after explaining the situation to the police. Let the system grind them to dust. Then sue for a fairly good sized chunk of money for a down payment on a new car. And finally if dad owns the house, put a lien on it when he failed to pay.
@@rachelcrawford1977 True when a car gets reposesed it owned by the bank for a set pireod of time.
It why i buy my cars straight out no payment work
Defently called rhe police,but would not loan them the car in the first place,
I'm right there with you. I would not seen red i woulda seen black. I would have blown my top like a volcano. Oh you want to sell my car? i'll sell yours too.
Karen: You need to chain your dog if he's being difficult!
Me: You need to chain your kid if he's being difficult!
I’ll admit that my dark side seriously considered (before calmer thoughts and common sense kicked in) retorting to the “dog must be destroyed because he scares & upsets my child” with a counter statement of “child must be destroyed because he scares & upsets my dog.” I think I could eventually be satisfied with the kid being managed by leash law - once he passes the obligatory leash training lessons, so long as his vaccinations are kept up to date. I would hope that the ridiculousness of these comments would slap EM with a reality cocktail, but it’s never that easy, is it?
Side note, I find the term “destroyed” when speaking about euthanasia an awful word choice…unless you are referring to the families that have to live that reality. I’m sure if OP & the family had to put the dog down for defending its own turf and a bite that didn’t break skin they would have been absolutely destroyed.
(It’s 2 am and I’m on some prescription pain meds after a nasty fall. This all made sense in my head when I started to type it just before midnight. Hope it still does! )
Dark Fluff you have a great voice to go with ridiculous - but fully believable stories. Thank you for making pain fog easier to tolerate
Me Karen is the one who needs to be on the chain!
In the pre-covid days at the mall... Small dogs are carried on baby strollers... and hyperactive kids are on leash tied to their belt loops.
man if someone told me to chain my dog in my own yard were gonna fight I'm not usually angry but if your kid breaks into my backyard he's doomed I have a rather large aggressive guard dog
You are soooo right wow I didn’t think anyone thought the same as me
I don't understand why the guy that LOANED his car to his father didn't call the police. My Mother stole my identity and I called the police on her and was able to get all the money she stole out of my account back and changed banks after that. Even if they are family you do not let them get away with a crime like this!
True i would do the same.
Seems like OP was an idiot or a doormat back then.
@@dethkruzer I totally agree, he really should of called the police. I remember my Grandpa always saying that if a family commits a crime you do not hide or shelter them or even put up with them, you turn to the law and be done with it. That has always stuck by me over the years and blood or not, if I know of someone doing something like this the police would be the first people I call
@@wiccastacey3864 you would be surprised how many degenerates there are that will defend their family's wrongdoings to the grave because they think that's the nobler action
@@dethkruzer it was his dad yes its being a doormat but when you love a parent it can be hard to stand up to them
Gotta be honest. If one of my parents sold my car without my permission, they'd be in handcuffs within a day with full charges against them. I work retail, I have no patience for entitled people in my personal life.
OP and her entire family should have gone to Karen's house, marched through the home and had a picnic in her back yard. That is everyone is allowed to do, right? wow.
yep and KAREN would be fine with it from what she said why not invite the whole neighborhood as well lol
In that mini-video with the lady blocking the entrance with her car because "she didn't want to get wet," I would have been tempted to crawl over it to get in or out. If the lady threatens to call the police, you could just tell her "Go ahead, you're illegally parked & creating a fire hazard."
Remember to scrape your belt over the paint job to mark the path you had to take. Same for the shopping cart of groceries.
EM just straight up admitted to allowing her kid to trespass other people's property because she thinks that he has the right to go anywhere.
Except that there is a right to privacy.
when she does it it's okay but if you do it they get the police involved or shoot on sight
honestly she's not fit to be a parent. and best she be put down instead of the dog. the kid would need to be evaluated but likely he needs to be put down too.
@@whimsicalchronicles8798 happened in the Dominican...not sure if they have Texas style laws...but in My state (California) that wouldn't be a option...and even if it was they would be able to sue....doesn't matter if they were armed , and trying to attack you...
First story, I would have gotten police involved when dad cashed insurance check. He used his name and defrauded the insurance company as well.
Fraud, theft, you name it. I would have pressed charges.
@@troodon1096 and identity theft.
He might have, but if it's an ongoing case, just didn't say anything about it. I hope he did anyway.
@@robertaylor9218 yup, the IRS would want its cut from the sale of that car.
@@One.DeSanctis. the US doesn’t have a federal sales tax, but you bet your ass the state tax agency would.
When I was an assistant manager at a certain craft and fabric place (some may know) I did have a hearing impaired employee. She was always awesome and was great with the customers despite not being able to read lips. She always had a piece of paper on hand and I had extra I set aside for her at the cutting counter as she usually worked there since she was a fashion student.
Luckily, a lot of the time when I would hear people trying to get her attention, I'd be able to either tell them I'd be right with them, or go and help them if I wasn't with anyone. Almost everyone was understanding, but I did have a few comments of "why would you hire someone like that if she can't communicate with your customers!?" I never apologized and would just flat out tell people that she was a great employee and most of the regulars loved her. She would go above and beyond to help people. Still miss working with her to this day.
Blows my mind that people think that just because of some disabilities, people shouldn't be able to work retail/customer service.
Seriously, who doesn't have a cell phone these days? Just type what you need on a notepad application, or use a stylus, and show it to the employee. I've done it before and it works perfectly well.
They need to work and earn 💰 money the same as everyone else.
It's obvious from the story about the kid stealing fruit that he was doing it because his mother told him to! It happens again and again in these Karen stories. Part of the jollies for these psychopaths is getting away with stealing and other crimes and they use their children!
The dumbest part though is the owner was perfectly willing to give him the fruit for free, if he just asked.
@@troodon1096 Stolen fruit is sweeter.
I think its just the entitlement that runs so deep that the Karen mom thinks that its beneath them to ask for it, in her mind its her sons right to take it. I Hope that kid grows up and realize its not the way the world works.
@@fairytalefreak Hopefully he learned from this, or else the punishment will be costly.
@@mariateresamondragon5850 I think St. Augustine told such a story in his "Confessions."
As a retired cop from Missouri, I can say, at least here if you tried selling someone else's car for an unreasonably low amount and kept the cash, the buyer could be charged with possession of stolen property, since they should have known the value of the vehicle was such that the purchase price was low balled for a reason, specifically because it was a hot item. Then there's dad, at least larceny ("stealing" in Missouri) for not giving the money to the actual owner, and then auto theft for deceitful use of the vehicle.
Yeah, that's a thing that really worried me about that story. Since the car owner was unwilling to call the police on their entitled thief of a father, the possibly unwitting buyer may have had their life upended and possibly ruined. I don't believe for a moment that there weren't further repercussions to others because of this and the OP did not act to contain the damage. It's upsetting. I don't know enough about law to know if it would make him an accessory after the fact to the theft of his own car, but I do feel it makes him partly culpable in whatever happened to the buyer... which I can't imagine was anything good.
1st story...People need to stop being doormats!!! MY DAD WOULD HAVE GOT CUSSED TF OUT AND HAVE THE POLICE CALLED ON HIM!
alot of people wouldn't wish to do that against their own parents which is why what they do is so horrible
That kid simply had no respect for other peoples property. He got it from his mom.
I'm from Dominicana too and I have some kind of the same problem, a kid is climbing to my roof and I said climbing because he is using the side yard stairs that are dangerously broke even I don't use it because of the danger, we already talked with his father and nothing. I won't take responsibility if the kid gets hurts doing so, did I mention that he does this running and with his friends?
@@jonnypena7651 Feral kids end up being feral adults.
Absolutely charge the father with grand theft auto, conspiracy to commit fraud and any other charges that are appropriate. Then sue in civil court for triple damages because of the felonies involved.
No conspiracy, he committed insurance fraud when he accepted the cheque. He also committed fraud when he signed.a form claiming that he lost the ownership documents. Some jurisdictions also have specific criminal categories for selling stolen goods, which would be on top of the original theft.
Sadly seeing OP has had a wedding since then statute of limitations probably passed
The trespassing boy story I would have been like the judge saying.
" do you let him go across the busy highway or let him go into a pin where a tiger is?"
And i would counter sue.
Funny thing about that argument with the Judge, the Karen agreed with what Judge said and didn't even attempt to lie about it...at all....
Because she’s reached insane levels of Entitlement enough that she thinks she really does have the right to do this crap
@@kranberry3318 I know and it wasn't HER property to begin with....
isn't it actually a serious crime to get caught lying in a court of law since you literally have to swear a oath to tell the truth and only the truth?
@@whimsicalchronicles8798 Yeah, it is a serious Crime, which would lead to a mistrial.....
@@whimsicalchronicles8798 perjury is a very serious crime, and will effect every trial you're ever in. Cos you can't be trusted even under oath!
These Karens are so entitled that if I were in a wheelchair I would get up and leave
Awesome
**Cyberpunk theme intensifies**
There's a few stories I heard from this channel where, if you were actually wheelchair bound, some of these schmucks would actually expect you to, then dump you on the floor when you didn't give it to them.
yeah...
_wait a minute_ 😂
The title story put me in mind of another Reddit post about an OP who works with cars having to put up an electric fence - within the outer fence (so not straight on to the side of the street) and parents complained to city authorities about the danger to their kids. Yes the parents of little thieves complained about the electric fence that would prevent their children from breaking in.
I'll never get parents who allow their kids to steal. It's like teabagging landmines and wailing when they get maimed.
Ahh I remember that
@@cecejamesable my grandmother ran into a similar situation and the two were caught and brought to her and i still wish i had been there. she said the cops just stood there and, i'm grinning as i tell this, let her chew this boy out. also i would have been in contact with the police about the kid.
@@cecejamesable I stole a pair of swimmer's nose plugs while on vacation. My mom dragged me back to the store, told me I had to explain to the owner what I did, apologize to him, & return them. Once at the store, mom opened the door & motioned, with her head, for me to go inside. I said, "aren't you going with me?" She said, "I'm not the one who stole". The store owner dragged me, by my shirt sleeve, to my mom to tell her that in the 40 years he owned the store, no parent had ever made their kid return what they had stolen from him. To that, my mom said, "her dad & I raised her correctly & I will not allow her actions to say we did otherwise". Put me right in my place & I never stole anything else again.
@@cecejamesable Or killed and blown to pieces.
My father's roommate sold my dad's Buick while he was away serving in the Navy.
It does, in fact, count as Grand Theft Auto, and there are ways to get the car back. OP's father wouldn't have to worry about bills in a federal prison!
As for my dad's car, he found out it'd been sold to a broke single mom, so he sued for the money and let the lady keep the car. He then bought a Honda motorcycle, and kept it chained to a wall in a locked garage when he was at sea. The roommate was given the boot, and was eventually kicked out of the Navy for stealing a box of cigars from an officer's personal stash. Three years of Navy schooling, wasted, and a permanent mark on his record... for a rusty old car and a dozen fancy cigars.
Why are people so damn dumb?! The world may never know...
Actually, you're still liable for bills while behind bars.
@@benwagner5089 Plus they get to meet Big Bertha's brother Big Bubba.
On the other hand, your dad sounds like he was a upstanding guy to help a single mom.
"my boy should be able to go where he likes, it's his right"
no. no it is not.
Sooo…you dad committed insurance fraud and auto theft and you didn’t think you should get the cops involved?
who would want to do that to the ones who raised you
@@whimsicalchronicles8798 i would, theft is theft. Play stupid games win stupid prizes.
I would do it if my parents did it, hands down.
Oh but it's your paren-
Nah. Mess with my sh*t, in court you gonna get hit
@@whimsicalchronicles8798 who wouldn't? raising you was their obligation and decision
@@whimsicalchronicles8798 screw that mindset. Your parents are just people, you wouldn't let random people do the wrong thing by you so why should parents get away with doing wrong by you?
How do you not punch that “dad” in the face after hearing what he did with your car?
Honestly, I can't imagine my Dad doing that, for the life of me. He has a VERY strong sense of integrity and honesty.
I do not work in retail, but it continues to baffle me as to why some people feel it's their right to be a**holes to employees.
First story: I would call the police. I love my parents, but a crime is a crime.
Agreed.
The car that parked in the doorway is a prime target for bumper carts. At that point who cares if it gets scratched.
This is the reason they sell baseball bats in the sporting goods section
Bumper carts!
Exit over the vehicle. Dent dent dent dent.
It's not a parking space, so wouldn't that technically be trespassing? Number plates fully visible. I'd like to know what happened to those sociopaths after that.
That kind of thing wouldn't happen in my country cause every single shopper wouldn't allow the car to block the exit.
Here's my 'lovely' story: I was working as a cashier @ the supermarket, it's Christmas eve, 20 min to closing & I'm working the 12 items or less lane...I turn away for 1 minute & there's a woman with 4 OVERFLOWING CARTS FULL at my checkout, unloading everything. I told her "Ma'am, you have WAY more than 12 items & you'll have to check out at another till"...I was polite & smiling. She went from ignoring me to SCREAMING IN MY FACE, all because there was 1 customer ahead of her, at the other 3 open checkouts...
My manager came over, told her the same thing & made it clear that she will have to move her items, stop shouting verbal abuse, or leave. She continued, my manager called the police & she was DRAGGED out in handcuffs...
My jack Russell savaged an extended neighbours ankle when he broke into my shed trying to steal my ganja crop which was drying... I however savaged his head with the gate. People are stupid
I work at Walmart. I’m not deaf, but I have had many incidents like that. People who work at grocery stores or retail in general get verbally abused on a daily basis. I think everyone should have to work at a restaurant or retail for at least a year once. I think it would change the out look on their life, and treat people better. That’s the impact it had on my life.
Dang. The story about the Karen and the hearing disabled girl brought tears to my eyes. The Karen needed the dogsh*t knocked out of her.
I agree completely, but the deaf OP is male.
Umm… “hearing disabled?” It’s okay to say whether someone is deaf or hard of hearing. I should know as I am deaf myself (marginally better hearing than the OP in question, as I can usually understand what’s being said as long as I can see their lips).
I’m deaf fully on right side and some loss on other and unless you come my front nine times out of ten I won’t “hear” you. To the OP so sorry for the way you were treated.🤟🤙🐕🦺❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️💙💙💙💙💙🐕🦺
@@Renville80 You know, I struggled with what to say as a word for whatever you call your condition.I really did. I went through all the things in my mind like when people with a condition that negatively affects the bilateral hearing were called "deaf and dumb" and other demeaning words. And I came to "hearing disabled", hoping that I would not offend someone, in the age of all things woke.
@@EastTexasRanching “Hearing challenged” is what I hear a lot of in Canada. As for ‘deaf & dumb’, I don’t think I’ve heard that in 20 years or more (1st time being for the actor who played such a character in Babes in Toyland with Annette Funicello), but when I did it was always in regards to a person who could neither hear nor speak. Never heard it to relate to bilateral hearing loss. I wonder if that’s a regional thing?
The trespassing child climbing over a seven foot wall to get illicitly what he could have if he just asked sounds very like something out of a CS Lewis story: The Magician's Nephew, from the Chronicles of Narnia. In the story, the witch climbs over a garden wall to eat an apple which would guarantee her immortality when all she had to do was walk through the gates.
lol you made me relive my childhood😂
I joined the army at 17. When I got home from basic I bought an old 69 Dodge dart with the money from basic. This was actually a custom car built for the man I bought it from. I fell in love with this car. I spent over $3000 in 1985 on engine upgrades, and a nitrus set up. I was in my senior year of high school, and return from school one day to find my car missing. My mother sold it for $100 as junk claiming the neigborhood mechanic said it was a death trap. I wish I had called the cops. Everyone involved should have went to jail.
Gonna be reeeeeealllllly interesting when the guy who bought OP #1's car finds out that the car is titled to a finance company bc OP is still paying payments on it. And if the guy who bought it tries to sell it, he can get slammed for receiving and selling stolen goods. You can't just "lost title" up any old title to any old car just because.
With that last story if I was him I would kick my mom out on her ass if she acted like that to me. He was doing her a favor and then his mom acts like a child. I'm sorry but just because you're family doesn't mean you have to let them walk all over you. Love your videos Peace and love to you and your family 💚
Not even a child, she vindictively steals because he isn't letting her control HIS house. Seems like a narcissism and not maturity problem to me.
That story, and my 10+ years of experience, is why when you have an attached apartment/separate living space you don't let other people live in it unless they would have their own exterior door, and any other connecting door between the living spaces would be metal exterior doors with the locks on the homeowner's side.
Having dealt with relatives with Alzheimer's and extreme dementia, you can't trust people to function in their right minds no matter what.
yeah, evict the mother.
Mother has dementia.
There’s gray area here because of her theft, but contrary to popular belief, “my house, my rules” is not a legal thing. (If not for the theft) OP would have actually been assaulting and breaking and entering, even though it’s his property and even though she isn’t paying rent, it’s been established as her place of residence and thus she has protection just like a normal tenant/landlord relationship. Details vary by state, but OP would have to go through a normal eviction process.
Not going to spend extra time re-researching the topic in the case of the theft, but OP could’ve likely gotten into legal trouble by retrieving their property in the way that they did. That being said, since mom did steal from him, all it would take is one call to the police and they would arrest her and OP could easily get a TRO and immediately evict her (rather than having to petition the court and put 30-60 day notice up, like a normal eviction.)
Be careful who you let stay with you, even if it’s for free, as they gain tenants rights after not too long (as short as a few weeks, especially if they have a key, have moved in property, and/or started receiving mail there). And don’t *EVER* try to do what’s known as a “self-help eviction”, it won’t go well for you. Look up your legal rights and obligations as a *landlord*, follow the law perfectly, and never make threats such as “if you don’t do x, y, z, I’ll throw you out right now!” nor enter their “private” part of the domicile (whether it’s just a room, or separate part of the house) without their permission...or you’ll end up liable for trespassing, B&E, harassment, and/or assault.
Story 1 sounds like a lawsuit to me
That should've happened.
I had a crazy Karen worker assault me as a 13 year old when I was shopping in the mall. She claimed I was stealing a friendship necklace and when I showed her where I had put it back she refused to believe it, grabbed my purse and emptied it onto the floor...the contents including feminine hygiene products...then she tossed my purse on the floor and shrugged it off without an apology....after my mom finished with her she lost her job!
The dad in the first story is almost 100% either doing drugs or gambling.
Or a drunk
Possibly all of it
@@SonsOfLorgar it’s definitely all of the above and probably more.
@@Re1ardedHoon Well, alcohol IS technically a drug....
Not trying to be ironic but my money is on he has a gambling problem.
When the dad sold OPs car it seems to me this is simply his true self showing! I would have called the police and let them handle dad!!! And I would have stopped paying brother to go to college since he was not interested in an education and had dropped out! Sometimes we get family that never face consequences and we just have to do what is right to let them face their own consequences! I feel for you OP!
Fluff: "Hello my wonderful beautiful friends..."
Me: "Hi, Stevo! How's it going down in your cage? Fluffy giving you enough to eat?"
Sometimes i imagine...if i listen hard enough...i can hear the sweet song of birds. Perhaps out gathering twigs for a bed. Then i remember i'm 1000ft underground.
This is why the entitled get away with it. Because no one stands up to that 💩
Confrontation is uncomfortable but necessary, we're just not use to rudeness like those who are being rude.
I have a chihuahua so Ik very well what demons they can be sometimes
But if that boys mother honestly thought that little bite was worth 4,000 she’s delusional
Ah, yes......Chihuahuas can be stubborn, temperamental little things at times, but even at their most devilish times, I doubt they could do the kind of damage that would warrant a lawsuit like that!
Yeah, if my dad had crashed my car, spent the insurance money, then sold said car and spent that money, I not only would want to punch him, but I would also, most definitely press charges and put him behind bars!
I would have called the cops in a hot second if my father did that with my car. I would have had him arrested for insurance fraud for filling the claim then keeping the money that should have gone to me. Insurance fraud, bank fraud, forgery, etc. If it had gotten to the part of selling the car and keeping the money, it would have added grand theft, conversion, and any thing else I could think of.
Then I'd sue him.
That’s why I won’t trust anyone with my car let alone my money etc
As a master passive-aggressive person, I would've reported it to agency that might be concerned and let the cards fall as they inevitably would.
#1: Definitely file a police report on your dad for theft and your brother for fraud.
#2: Crazy Karens should ALWAYS be arrested.
#3: Kudos to the judge!!!!
#4: Kick out the mom and charge her with theft.
Opie didn't even give us a resolution. Is he still making payments on a car that got stolen from him by his father?
Probably, people like that seem to always be pushovers
If it's an ongoing case, and hasn't been resolved yet, he wouldn't say anything as that could hurt the case. I hope its in the system anyway, and gets resolved.
Opie? you mean OP? OP means original poster.
@@starlingbaez6681 nah its Opie
@@TheCarpenterUnion Do you mean OPium?
I came for the stories.
I stayed for Fluff's dulcet tones and gift for story reading.
The car story. I wouldn't have to call the cops on my family cause (call us crazy) *my family wouldn't do let alone pull that shit*
Yeah.
To the deaf young man, keep moving forward. If you can, I found it very helpful what a young deaf employee did at a Microsoft store. He was deaf and had a tablet. He used it to talk to us, passing it back and forth for us to input our needs, questions and comments. I found it one of the most satisfying methods of communication with a person that I could have had. Both of us were able to express our thoughts and needs to each other. Best tool ever!
I work retail at a craft store, and we have quite a few regular customers who are deaf or hearing-impaired to some degree. When they come to my register, I’m quick to either enunciate carefully if they can read lips or run a piece of register paper off so we can write back and forth to each other. I’m also planning to take a course in ASL so I can better communicate with them (I’m also a volunteer firefighter/EMT, so learning ASL will help on calls too!).
I wasn’t an employee but I did see once a guy attack an ASDA employee before being chucked out by the guard. I was heading out and before my mum and I crossed the road, we seen the guy throw an empty bottle at the guard. It was insane. So yes, where I live people do attack the employees sometimes. I’ve only seen this happen a hand full of times but this memory is my most recent one.
At my former job, I worked with an excellent plumber, but she was deaf. Sometimes I struggled with understanding her and she realized this, so we always had paper on hand. I remember one day when I was on my way to lunch, a new customer approached her. They didn't know she was deaf, so I stopped and told the customer and then I got her attention. The customer was understanding and she helped with the part he needed.
Karen: My kids can go wherever they want!
Me: Then is it okay if you let them go to Afghanistan?
How about "I'll send them to XYZ Foreign country to fight someone else's war, then".
Ah yes the duality of thinking "my kid can go wherever they want" whilst also "shouldn't have to worry about wild animals"
@@TheCarpenterUnion Why worry about other animals when you have to worry about the Taliban, RPG-7s AK-47’s etc, etc?
@@TheCarpenterUnion how about jail
Concerning the Karen backing her auto into the store, she ought to be grateful there wasn't a fire or some other emergency that requited a quick exit. Doubly so that there weren't any customers who require wheelchairs!
I'm not sure if this was posted before, but if the kid who climbed the 7' wall for free fruit fell "right", he'd either be paralyzed from the neck down or DEAD. A Chihuahua would be the *least* of Karen's worries!
"Which is a steal- no pun intended!"
You know damn well that pun was intended 😂 I'll let it slide..
OP of story 1 was not nearly as pissed off as they should have been. It doesn't matter if that's your father, he's committing felonies, and by not getting the police involved, the bank WILL assume OP is complacent due to inaction.
I would actually inform all needed parties (cop, banks, insurance company) as that was a clear pattern of identity theft.
Might seem cruel, until his dad racks up how many credit card bills in OP's name cause of the similar name. Also, if it doesn't stop, might get the spelling of my name changed.
I for sure would have had my father arrested for wrecking and then selling my car.
These Karen incidents would drop significantly if you just hit them whenever they start screeching.
They need to learn that acting like a rabid dog will get them treated like one.
If you ignore them they only get worse and think their behavior is ok.
Lets see: Identity theft, Insurance Fraud, Grand Theft Auto, Fraud against the car buyer
Time to call the cops before he does anything worse. Like getting credit cards in ops name.
I would have called police and insurance company since when the father cashed the check it became insurance fraud
Don't forget GTA for selling the car and identity theft for both selling the car and cashing the check.
What's the difference between family stealing/selling your car and a stranger? Family thinks that you should just let it go.
Treat family the same you would any other thief.
Something kinda similar to the first story happened to my family, but it was our next door landlord that sold the vehicle when we were arranging to have it towed to our new house. There was a pushy guy in the neighborhood that had been trying to buy it off of my mom the whole time we were living there and our landlords, who didn't get to have their way with us, were excited to sell it to him as if we abandoned it. The guy was not happy when we showed up with a cop to get it back. So, yeah, OP should have gotten the police involved.
I'd 100% call the cops on my dad for that. They'll be able to trace the car if the other guy tries to register it and if he doesn't, well, he's got a stolen car.
OP in the first story is constantly getting robbed by people and not doing anything about it, like fuck at least pretend to care.
To be fair, it's his dad (not just "people" in general), and it's often hard for people to take action against their parents, even in cases of outright abuse.
@@erickpoorbaugh6728 especially in the case of abuse.
The guy in the first story is a doormat. His wife is probably cheating on him with real men.
@@enforcerridley158 real men don't take part in affairs
@@keepingupwiththejoneses746 Tell that to the cheating wife.
First story: okay, I actually deal with total loss insurance claims for my company. What OP’s enetitled father did is considered, in the USA, insurance fraud. That brings prison time into the picture. Insurance companies DO NOT PLAY!
This is in reference to the first story about the car being loaned to the dad, having a wreck that other persons insurance paid for and then selling the car. If a person had the kind of relationship like OP had with his father no loaning of anything would have been in order. When a person was told that there was an accident, information was exchanged and then the dad spent the money, the first call would be to the police for whatever the charges could be. The car should have been taken back by OP immediately not waiting and giving a chance for anything else to happen.
That Dad stole your car and insurance check. He should go to prison for theft and fraud.
If my parents stole my property and sold it my ass is already with the police giving a statement
If the mum in the last story had her own access outside, I would have sealed off the internal door giving her access to the upper floors of the house. Simple solution really, then tell her if she causes any more issues she can start paying rent through an agency.
story1: are you telling me you let him get away with that! WTF! This story peeved me off hard.
story3: LOL beware the guard chiwawa. Little brat got what was coming to him.
Man, I'm so glad you posted- my day was horrible yesterday and I was just came into TH-cam to relieve that
Love ya Darkfluff
Thank you Dark Fluff, you are the first one who actually corrects the words 'me and my wife' to the correct way of 'my wife and I'. You have no idea how much this irks me when I hear or read the incorrect way. Yes I might be a closet grammar nazi, but really, this is one of the FIRST things you learn it school as to how to you use the I/me correctly. So thanks again, but probably you will be the only one who will continue to do this.
If my parents stole my car and sold it, i would have had them arrested and charged with theft and sue them for all the money they own plus another $2000 to buy a new one
Honestly, I wouldn't even let my family use the vehicle without me in it and the keys for the car either stay in the car or with me. Failure to comply would result in me calling the police on them for theft. I'd also have a tracker in the vehicle to prevent hotwiring or them actually stealing the vehicle.
The only people who used my car beside me were my dad & nephew, & I had to ask them to do something with my car for them to even have it then- eg: an oil change, car detailing. Otherwise, No One Had My Permission To Touch My Car, EVER.
I seriously love your channel! I have been an addict everyday for at least a year.If I don't see something posted, it kinda ruins my day a bit. The first guy definitely should have called the police and sued him. I know that my father was not great with me when I was growing up, but he would never do this to me or my siblings.
I think so too.👍
I know someone who owns a Malakli Karrabbas , a flock guardian dog of Turkish Origin . They stand at 35 inches at the Withers and weigh 100kg. They have a bite force of 743 psi , and are wolf killers . They are considered the most powerful of any dog on the planet . If anybody goes onto this property , that person will die. No ifs ands or buts.
"You can't control your child? You need to chain *him* up if he's being difficult."
Well a toddler harness at least.
Now I admit growing up it was normal for kids to cut through yards comeing and going to friends places. It least in my social group we respectful not damage things while passin though. We didn't need to climb fences to do so though.
And I would regualy snack from a plumb tree that wasn't technically ours but was in a field behind our property that we had some type of useage agree for, as we kept a pet goat in, and on occation my sisters' hources would temparly stay in. (the normally stayed at the pony club on the other side of town)
So the attitude of the OP willing to give the fruit to playing eighbourhood kid as a snack is understandable to me. Givenmthere was professtional orcharch next to girl guide's den us kids did have a concept that not all fruit trees were fair game
With regard to the woman who backed her car into the grocery store, she had her umbrella open inside the store. Having an open umbrella inside is bad luck. Lookout karma!
Yes!
If I were OP I would have gotten the popo involved and have my first name legally changed.
Last story: I would have kicked her out.
I would have changed my last name, so as to no longer be associated with that family at all.
1st story: Are you kidding me? How could he even let his father keep it AFTER he spent the repair money! And Brother?? Screw them BOTH! Call the cops. That's grand larceny and fraud!
I would call the cops on my own father for saling a car that wasn't his. And I don't care if he was my father
If my parents sold my property like that, I'd definitely call the cops on them for selling my property, plus have them arrest the guy who bought my property because he bought stolen property.
I have ADD, and sometimes I get "locked" in my own head, meaning I am so focused on my task, that nothing else exists. I am also a bit hard of hearing on one side, so when I'm surrounded by rather loud noises, it makes it hard for me to answer the phones and interact with customers.
8:24 well I used to work for a Kroger, one day as I was gathering carts I see a car parked right next to the entrance, she looked like she wanted to hurt someone, I had to relieve myself and by the time I got back outside there was a police car as well and the same woman getting shoved in the back
Why tf would story #1 just let that happen?! They need to sue their dad!!
#1 I would have called the police for the stolen car and have that «father» prosecuted for selling stolen property. I'd have him forced to pay back the FULL replacement price for a new car.
#4 OP absolutely NEED to KICK her entitled and toxic mom OUT ASAP !
Fluff:: Hello my Wonderful, Beautiful Friends!!
Me:: Hello my Wonderful, Beautiful Fluff!!
Me:: *excitement rockets through space* It's story time again!!
If my dad had wrecked then sold my car I'd of had him sitting in jail and a lawyer selling off his assets before he could wind up a single insult, give an inch and they'll take a mile.
I would definitely call the police on my dad I'll have him arrested. I had my brother arrested and had to testify against him for raping my cousin and ME who was only six years old RIP BRITTANY LOVE YOU FOREVER. YES I will definitely have my dad arrested.
1st story, dad not only sold car illegally, he committed insurance fraud when he made the claim & cashed the check.
Yeah my brother and my nephew have the same name thing to the only difference is jr and sr on the end it takes someone pretty darn dirty to deliberately screw their own child over
YES, YES, YES!!!! 2nd story - OP agreed to filing the police report!!! Makes my day, totally!
It’s raining outside so I’m going to block your exit and make you breath my exhaust. ☠️
The first story is insane. The OP is crazy for not getting the police involved. He’s still on the hook for the amount owed to the lien holder. Unless they were buying it for parts or to use in an illegal car theft ring, they’d care about having spent thousands on a car that they can’t get a tag, title, registration, or insurance for. Not to mention that since the car would still belong to the OP legally, he’d be on the hook if anyone got in an accident and hurt someone while driving the car. Something’s off. Either this is a fake story or the OP is a massive wimp for letting this happen to him and then INVITING his parents to his wedding. They refused to go, so that means that he asked them.
Idk about the police, but I definitely would have sued the dad and reported the fraud to the insurance company
I wouldn't have just sued. I would also call the police and press criminal charges.
Thank you for your kind voice and excellent content. You brighten the world 💛
I second this motion.
story 3 op's mom should sue countersue for everything that brat did
I'm obsessed with these stories. My day begins and ends with them.
That first one...just...god damn. I'd have burned my dad's house down right then..