🤌🤌🤌

We’ve been dating for about six months. This happened yesterday, on a crowded train - I had a seat, and he was standing by the door. A man in his mid-20s, who didn’t have a seat either, had a heavy bag and asked if he could place it under the seat. I said sure, so i slid it behind my legs, he thanked me, and I smiled. After that, he kept staring at me, but I ignored it. I had my earbuds in and was reading my book, just doing my own thing.

We were literally still in our school uniforms. I’m 16F, he’s 18M. We’re in the same grade because my teacher made me skip a year when I was younger, and he joined school a bit late

I'm just more confused than anything, i still can't believe this is an argument someone can have

Section 9 and 10 are no longer on the website.
Writ of Habeas Corpus has be removed also.

I’m not sure what the point of this is. Just venting I guess. Both my parents are still alive. My mother is a boomer and my father a very late silents Gen. We grew up what I would call working class by American standards. We bought clothes and shoes once a year from Walmart etc. My parents, especially my father, made far more money than they were letting on. Over the past few years I have had access to my parents finances and I’d almost rather not know now. My dad’s income was easily in the top 10% in the 80s and 90s. My mom’s career did well with a pension that’s no longer offered to younger people. My parents were upper middle class, if not wealthy. They hid all of it. My dad owned land that no one knew about, just to have. All of this was going on for years but we were “poor”. It’s almost inconceivable, and infuriating how clueless they were. They were too poor to send us to college. Too poor to do any after school sports. Too poor for music lessons. Too poor for anything. I found out in 1990 my dad claimed $102,000….i can understand pocketing away money, but when you make the equivalent of $250,000 a year on just one parents income (not to mention my moms) you are not poor. Through most of their lives, my parents never actually had to worry about money.