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Jennythanksyou, 27 y.o.
Location: south pole near nunya
Room subject: Sorry so , ???
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Live Live Sex Chat rooms Jennythanksyou
Date: October 24, 2022
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Ahh you don't care enough to read just to explain how you don't care, riiiight ?
This is incredibly alarming. 1. He blew through $25,000. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. That’s not an oversight or an oopsie, that’s a fricking Honda Civic. A Honda civic filled with bullshit and pulling 25,000 red flags behind it. And he feels no remorse, and still won’t explain himself? 2. He hired these contractors in total bad faith, smiling and shaking their hands and allowing them to complete all that work, all the while knowing the money was already gone, and he was never going to pay them. That’s super shtty. 3. Worst of all, though, is he let YOU sign your name onto that debt, too. He could’ve stopped you, or could’ve at least been honest with you about his finances…but no. He smiled and let you get unnecessarily involved when *he knew this was going to eff you over. HE KNEW. He just didn’t care. 4. He never fessed up. Never explained himself. You had to find out about this from a court summons, and you still don’t even know where the money went. So what else is he lying about and hiding from you? How could you possibly trust him?
So….The better question here is why on earth would you stay?! Out of all the people in the world, your SO is supposed to make you feel safe. Loved. Respected. Even proud. And this guy does none of that. He does negative that. He’s actively and knowingly pursuing the path of screwing you over, and without a shred of remorse or concern.
Get. Away. From. This. Terrible. Person. Your bar is set way, way, WAY too low. Like Mariana Trench low. You have a right and an obligation to yourself to expect much better.
Also: 1. Change all your passwords, particularly to financial apps/sites and the email address(es) they’re attached to. Ensure your security questions are things he couldn’t guess or figure out (like your mom’s maiden name, the name of your high school, etc.) 2. Check your credit reports (it’s free) ensuring any and all debts listed are accurate. Dispute anything that’s not, which will most likely involve a police report for identity theft. Then freeze your credit and keep it that way (I keep mine frozen all the time, only unfreezing when a need arises, like a credit card application or whatever). Won’t prevent fraud 100%, but it’ll help a helluva lot. 3. If he’s had prior access to any of your cards/bank info, I would strongly recommend getting new cards/accounts issued. The simplest way is to report them lost. I would just ensure you’ve got enough money available to you to tide yourself over while you wait for the new cards/numbers, and that you have the new card mailed somewhere trusted (NOT to his house). 4. Do a consult with an attorney. I don’t know what, if any, legal remedies you may have to try and recoup money out of him and this house, but you’ve got 25,000 reasons to investigate. Many attorneys will do an initial consult for free or for a reduced cost. So contact your state’s bar association for a referral.
It’s not the same thing but when both my son’s graduated from boot camp, one Marine, one Army. There were people who had no family there for whatever reason. They were adopted for the day. I had bonus sons and celebrated the accomplishment for them also. Not pity, just come eat with us .
Congratulations on becoming a doctor. That is huge!?
I agree. Work is important. Though we haven't gotten to the “let's hang out after work” yet(or possibly not). But for now, I'm just keeping things work related since I do want to keep my job. P.s. I forgot to mention this, but she's now a server, and I'm a….dishwasher ?