Wow, this video really kept me hooked for all three hours! The stories were super engaging. But I gotta say, I think there's more nuance to these situations than just labeling someone as "weak." Sometimes, we don't know the full context of a person's actions, and it can lead to misconceptions. Just something to think about!
great video as always! i love how you present these stories in such an engaging way. but honestly, i think the OP might be overreacting a bit. calling your dad "weak" seems pretty harsh, even if you disagree with him. sometimes family dynamics are complicated, and airing grievances publicly can backfire. what do you all think?
wow, this video had me hooked from start to finish, great job on the storytelling! honestly, though, i think calling someone a weak pathetic man, even in the heat of the moment, is really crossing the line. it makes me wonder if there might've been a better way to express those feelings without resorting to insults. what do you all think?
great video, really enjoyed the storytelling! it’s interesting to see how family dynamics play out, but i gotta say, calling your dad a "weak pathetic man" seems pretty harsh. i mean, everyone has their flaws, and maybe there’s a deeper reason behind his actions? just a thought!
You go through a very specific screening process when being tested as a living organ donor. OP went through all the tests and consultations. But at the same time is now agonizing over their status as a potential match to their mother. Was OP held down and forced to go through the screening process? Something doesn't add up.
great video as always! i really enjoyed the stories shared, but honestly, i think the situation with the dad might be more complicated than it seems. calling someone a "weak pathetic man" feels a bit over the top, even if the feelings are mixed. maybe it’s worth considering the past dynamics of their relationship before jumping to conclusions, ya know?
i really enjoyed this video, the storytelling was captivating! that said, i can't help but feel that labeling someone as "weak" seems a bit harsh, especially when it comes to family dynamics. it just makes me wonder if there's more to the story that we aren't seeing. what do you all think?
First OP had a lot of old anger, and his Dad's comment lanced that abscess with his comment. The fact that his Dad seemed to have no real regrets for not protecting his child would trigger anyone. What his Dad said was a fresh slap.
The notion of a flawless marriage or relationship is a myth. There's no set formula for success; what works for one couple may not work for another. Yet, I've discovered that there's always a way forward, even in the most challenging times. Five years ago, my wife and I encountered significant hurdles in our marriage that nearly led to divorce. Despite the adversity, we managed to weather the storm and emerge from it with our bond renewed and revitalised
this video was really engaging and kept me hooked the whole time! however, i can't help but think that labeling someone as a "weak pathetic man" might be too harsh. everyone has their struggles, and sometimes the pressure can make people react in ways we don’t understand. just my two cents!
this video was surprisingly engaging and really kept my attention the whole time! but i have to say, while i get that emotions can run high in family situations, calling your father "weak and pathetic" seems pretty harsh. maybe there's a better way to express frustration without going that far? it’s definitely a topic that could spark a lot of debate!
He does hate his mother. It's his father's own fault for being an ENABLER that his son speaks and acts like that. If he didn't enable the narcissist to abuse his son he wouldn't have those habits in the first place. That's why the son gave him well deserved anger. When you become a parent you are responsible for that child's well being and he just let him be hurt. And OP is doing the right thing and getting help because he doesn't feel right about his lack of emotional control and his mental state. The father is not. He's ok with his harmful behavior, lacks accountability and isn't seeking help from family or professionals.
great video, really enjoyed the storytelling and how you brought these tales to life. but i gotta say, i think calling someone a "weak pathetic man" is pretty harsh, even if emotions run high. it's important to express our feelings, but maybe there's a better way to address conflicts within families, you know?
great video! really enjoyed the way you presented these stories. I have to say though, I think the whole "AITA" thing can sometimes go too far. like, calling your parent names can be a heavy blow, no matter the situation. it makes me wonder if we should be more careful with our words, even when we're hurt. what do you all think?
this video was really engaging and well-edited, props to you for that! but honestly, i think the situation is a bit more complicated than it seems. calling someone a “weak pathetic man” can be pretty harsh, and while i get the frustration, it feels like there might've been better ways to express those feelings. what do you all think?
Bro fuck all the spineless whiny redditors who are saying op shouldn't have cussed out the dad that dad deserved every bit of that hate and the people comparing him to the mom are mentally deranged
this was such an engaging video, really loved the variety of stories! but honestly, i can't help but think that calling someone a weak pathetic man, even during a heated moment, seems pretty harsh. like, shouldn't we try to communicate our feelings more constructively, no matter how upset we are? it just feels like there's a fine line between expressing frustration and crossing into personal attacks. what do you all think?
this video was really captivating and the stories were well narrated. however, i have to say, i think calling your father a "weak pathetic man" is pretty harsh, even if emotions were running high. i get that we all have our breaking points, but it seems like there could have been a more constructive way to express those feelings. what do you all think?
this video was really well put together, and i appreciate the storytelling! but honestly, i think calling someone a "weak pathetic man" is pretty harsh, even if emotions are running high. like, couldn’t there have been a more constructive way to express frustration? just my two cents!
really enjoyed this video, the storytelling was engaging and kept me hooked. However, I have to say that I find the title a bit controversial. Calling someone's dad "weak" seems pretty harsh, and it makes me wonder about the context behind that choice of words. It feels like there could be a more constructive way to express frustration without resorting to name-calling, you know? Just my two cents!
this video was really engaging, love how you presented the stories. but i gotta say, i feel like the whole "AITA" concept can sometimes sensationalize conflicts, making people choose sides without knowing the full context. what do you all think?
great video, really enjoyed the stories and the way you presented them! but i have to say, in my opinion, calling your father a weak pathetic man feels a bit over the line. i get that emotions run high, but it seems like there might have been a better way to express those feelings without making it so harsh. what do you all think?
Great video! I always enjoy the storytelling style here. But, honestly, I think the whole "AITA" thing can sometimes make people way too self-righteous. Like, maybe instead of seeking validation online, some of these folks should just have a real convo with their family. It might save a lot of drama. Just my two cents!
This video really does a great job of showcasing some intense stories from Reddit. it's interesting to see different perspectives on family dynamics. However, I can't help but think that calling someone a "weak pathetic man" can really escalate things unnecessarily. Sure, we all get frustrated, but sometimes it feels like a more constructive conversation could lead to better understanding. What do you all think?
Some people become trapped in toxic relationships and feel too afraid to leave. This really frustrates me, especially when I see individuals who manipulate others to achieve their goals, like getting someone’s partner or children. I believe these people are more misguided than the abusers themselves, as they seem to accept the abuse. While many genuinely can’t escape abusive situations, some choose to stay despite having the option to leave.
great video, really enjoyed the stories presented here! but honestly, i think the whole idea of calling someone a "weak pathetic man" is a bit extreme. it seems like there's a way to express frustration without resorting to such harsh words, even if emotions run high. what do you all think?
I'm not rich or well off my plan is a lump sum at 21 that I save from her age 3 will at best be 20k before that I'll be showing her my plans (not including her sum) how I invest and use my money I'll ask her what she thinks and invest some of my money subject to her choices to show outcome. Which she will see as I'll keep her in the loop. It's a complex long term plan and it may only work given she is growing in a min income house but the plan is to teach her how and wat investing is how and what savings are and have her involved from a young Age to teach her to think of it at a later age we will see if it will work
Did we listen to the same story? She dropped him like a bad habit and only came back to him in hopes that he’ll give her money. She even admitted it! With all due respect, you’re trippin’.
4:03 you should be ashamed because regardless to how you feel you have no idea what's going on inside that man or what trauma he faced that made him like that
So let's reframe it were sexual abuse rather than emotional and physical abuse that this man allowed to continue and even encouraged through his actions. Would you still think he deserved defending?
I know this is probably stolen footage or some stock footage, but it really pissed me off that the pokeball was upside down on the pikachu cake.
@@GREENMANYEA personally what I hate about it, they don’t even eat their slice fully
Still better than the repeated video game laps.
Wow, this video really kept me hooked for all three hours! The stories were super engaging. But I gotta say, I think there's more nuance to these situations than just labeling someone as "weak." Sometimes, we don't know the full context of a person's actions, and it can lead to misconceptions. Just something to think about!
Smh these spineless spouses are willfully ignorant to the 🚩 flying in front of their face.
The dad was an enabler who didn't protect his son.
great video as always! i love how you present these stories in such an engaging way. but honestly, i think the OP might be overreacting a bit. calling your dad "weak" seems pretty harsh, even if you disagree with him. sometimes family dynamics are complicated, and airing grievances publicly can backfire. what do you all think?
wow, this video had me hooked from start to finish, great job on the storytelling! honestly, though, i think calling someone a weak pathetic man, even in the heat of the moment, is really crossing the line. it makes me wonder if there might've been a better way to express those feelings without resorting to insults. what do you all think?
much more attractive?????? thats coming from a dad???
No dead ass wtf 😂
I thought the same thing! 🙈 It’s definitely strange coming from a dad, not the kind of compliment you’d expect. Makes you do a double-take for sure!
For real- he’s an odd one.
2:01 the level of diabolicalNESS with this one is strong
great video, really enjoyed the storytelling! it’s interesting to see how family dynamics play out, but i gotta say, calling your dad a "weak pathetic man" seems pretty harsh. i mean, everyone has their flaws, and maybe there’s a deeper reason behind his actions? just a thought!
You go through a very specific screening process when being tested as a living organ donor. OP went through all the tests and consultations. But at the same time is now agonizing over their status as a potential match to their mother. Was OP held down and forced to go through the screening process? Something doesn't add up.
great video as always! i really enjoyed the stories shared, but honestly, i think the situation with the dad might be more complicated than it seems. calling someone a "weak pathetic man" feels a bit over the top, even if the feelings are mixed. maybe it’s worth considering the past dynamics of their relationship before jumping to conclusions, ya know?
This video was only making me hungry for cake
i really enjoyed this video, the storytelling was captivating! that said, i can't help but feel that labeling someone as "weak" seems a bit harsh, especially when it comes to family dynamics. it just makes me wonder if there's more to the story that we aren't seeing. what do you all think?
First OP had a lot of old anger, and his Dad's comment lanced that abscess with his comment. The fact that his Dad seemed to have no real regrets for not protecting his child would trigger anyone. What his Dad said was a fresh slap.
The notion of a flawless marriage or relationship is a myth. There's no set formula for success; what works for one couple may not work for another. Yet, I've discovered that there's always a way forward, even in the most challenging times. Five years ago, my wife and I encountered significant hurdles in our marriage that nearly led to divorce. Despite the adversity, we managed to weather the storm and emerge from it with our bond renewed and revitalised
this video was really engaging and kept me hooked the whole time! however, i can't help but think that labeling someone as a "weak pathetic man" might be too harsh. everyone has their struggles, and sometimes the pressure can make people react in ways we don’t understand. just my two cents!
this video was surprisingly engaging and really kept my attention the whole time! but i have to say, while i get that emotions can run high in family situations, calling your father "weak and pathetic" seems pretty harsh. maybe there's a better way to express frustration without going that far? it’s definitely a topic that could spark a lot of debate!
He does hate his mother. It's his father's own fault for being an ENABLER that his son speaks and acts like that. If he didn't enable the narcissist to abuse his son he wouldn't have those habits in the first place. That's why the son gave him well deserved anger. When you become a parent you are responsible for that child's well being and he just let him be hurt.
And OP is doing the right thing and getting help because he doesn't feel right about his lack of emotional control and his mental state. The father is not. He's ok with his harmful behavior, lacks accountability and isn't seeking help from family or professionals.
great video, really enjoyed the storytelling and how you brought these tales to life. but i gotta say, i think calling someone a "weak pathetic man" is pretty harsh, even if emotions run high. it's important to express our feelings, but maybe there's a better way to address conflicts within families, you know?
That dad was tweakin
For real. Sounds made up because he’s so f’ed up
great video! really enjoyed the way you presented these stories. I have to say though, I think the whole "AITA" thing can sometimes go too far. like, calling your parent names can be a heavy blow, no matter the situation. it makes me wonder if we should be more careful with our words, even when we're hurt. what do you all think?
this video was really engaging and well-edited, props to you for that! but honestly, i think the situation is a bit more complicated than it seems. calling someone a “weak pathetic man” can be pretty harsh, and while i get the frustration, it feels like there might've been better ways to express those feelings. what do you all think?
Bro fuck all the spineless whiny redditors who are saying op shouldn't have cussed out the dad that dad deserved every bit of that hate and the people comparing him to the mom are mentally deranged
this was such an engaging video, really loved the variety of stories! but honestly, i can't help but think that calling someone a weak pathetic man, even during a heated moment, seems pretty harsh. like, shouldn't we try to communicate our feelings more constructively, no matter how upset we are? it just feels like there's a fine line between expressing frustration and crossing into personal attacks. what do you all think?
this video was really captivating and the stories were well narrated. however, i have to say, i think calling your father a "weak pathetic man" is pretty harsh, even if emotions were running high. i get that we all have our breaking points, but it seems like there could have been a more constructive way to express those feelings. what do you all think?
this video was really well put together, and i appreciate the storytelling! but honestly, i think calling someone a "weak pathetic man" is pretty harsh, even if emotions are running high. like, couldn’t there have been a more constructive way to express frustration? just my two cents!
really enjoyed this video, the storytelling was engaging and kept me hooked. However, I have to say that I find the title a bit controversial. Calling someone's dad "weak" seems pretty harsh, and it makes me wonder about the context behind that choice of words. It feels like there could be a more constructive way to express frustration without resorting to name-calling, you know? Just my two cents!
this video was really engaging, love how you presented the stories. but i gotta say, i feel like the whole "AITA" concept can sometimes sensationalize conflicts, making people choose sides without knowing the full context. what do you all think?
great video, really enjoyed the stories and the way you presented them! but i have to say, in my opinion, calling your father a weak pathetic man feels a bit over the line. i get that emotions run high, but it seems like there might have been a better way to express those feelings without making it so harsh. what do you all think?
Great video! I always enjoy the storytelling style here. But, honestly, I think the whole "AITA" thing can sometimes make people way too self-righteous. Like, maybe instead of seeking validation online, some of these folks should just have a real convo with their family. It might save a lot of drama. Just my two cents!
This video really does a great job of showcasing some intense stories from Reddit. it's interesting to see different perspectives on family dynamics. However, I can't help but think that calling someone a "weak pathetic man" can really escalate things unnecessarily. Sure, we all get frustrated, but sometimes it feels like a more constructive conversation could lead to better understanding. What do you all think?
Snow, Good night
Some people become trapped in toxic relationships and feel too afraid to leave. This really frustrates me, especially when I see individuals who manipulate others to achieve their goals, like getting someone’s partner or children. I believe these people are more misguided than the abusers themselves, as they seem to accept the abuse. While many genuinely can’t escape abusive situations, some choose to stay despite having the option to leave.
great video, really enjoyed the stories presented here! but honestly, i think the whole idea of calling someone a "weak pathetic man" is a bit extreme. it seems like there's a way to express frustration without resorting to such harsh words, even if emotions run high. what do you all think?
Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts!
Story 2 its never too soon for camera
Honestly I agree. Even if it didn't end up being necessary for her, she now has cameras in her house!
I'm not rich or well off my plan is a lump sum at 21 that I save from her age 3 will at best be 20k before that I'll be showing her my plans (not including her sum) how I invest and use my money I'll ask her what she thinks and invest some of my money subject to her choices to show outcome. Which she will see as I'll keep her in the loop. It's a complex long term plan and it may only work given she is growing in a min income house but the plan is to teach her how and wat investing is how and what savings are and have her involved from a young Age to teach her to think of it at a later age we will see if it will work
Yeesh 😬
A zillion bots in the comment section.
I need mara sov shirts
The man who let his daughter starve because is a choice she made as a child is the worst type of petty
Did we listen to the same story? She dropped him like a bad habit and only came back to him in hopes that he’ll give her money. She even admitted it! With all due respect, you’re trippin’.
@teelyn1609 I gouess we didn't
4:03 you should be ashamed because regardless to how you feel you have no idea what's going on inside that man or what trauma he faced that made him like that
Bro you got me mad
10:15 so the whole family sucks and are bullying a man for having a forgiving spirit. Yall mad because he not evil like yall
That's not a forgiving spirit. That's cowardice, which traumatized a child
So let's reframe it were sexual abuse rather than emotional and physical abuse that this man allowed to continue and even encouraged through his actions. Would you still think he deserved defending?