Ring story. Kat should tell the family members that since that is how they feel. She will be over later to go thru their jewelry etc... to see what she can sell.
"Oh you guys! How could you be so selfish! With my poor, poor mother struggling, how come you aren't letting me go through your jewelry and valuables to see what I can sell! Shame, shame, shame! Aren't you all so pathetic? Come on! Let Karen take all your belongings! You clearly don't need them! HOW CAN YOU BE SO UNFAIR!!!!"
Story 2: I'm often part of the pyrotechnics team at concerts and we also have specially cordoned-off areas for wheelchair users at the front of the stage. The whole thing is not just a kindness for people who can't stand up and walk around so that they can also see something, but also has something to do with safety in emergency situations. Have you ever tried to get a person out of the thick crowd if they suddenly have a medical emergency? It's quite difficult, isn't it? Now imagine you don't have to get a narrow body out of there, but a wide wheelchair, while the people around you can't see why you're pushing and shoving and everyone wants to get to the stage. That's practically impossible. It's better to keep these potential mobility problems (and here I mean the problem of having to move a person in bulky furniture - not the person as such, before anyone tries to accuse me of that) separate and clearly visible so that you can reach them quickly from the sides if necessary.
@@philopharynx7910 Isn't that right? And now imagine if even a dozen Karens parked their self-centred brats in this area reserved for wheelchairs. Then you'd have exactly the same problem as if the wheelchairs were standing in the crowd. It's difficult or even impossible to get them out if something happens. Therefore: respect the reservations, guys !
I took my teenage daughter to see Alice Cooper, we got the nose bleed section, we got to our seats and my daughter excitedly yelled "Oh my gosh! We can see the whole stage at once!"
Back in the 1970s, my cousin and I (and my brother, who was foisted off on us) went to see David Cassidy. This was the Partridge Family days but he was singing solo. We were way up high and while we could see him, the details weren't clear. But during the time between songs, the three of us (because I bribed my brother into it) screamed "We love you David." And he turned, looked straight at us (he couldn't see anything but he knew the direction) and said, in front of everyone, into the mic, "I love you too!" Be still my 14 year old heart!!!!! I'm 67 and that's still a very fond memory.
Ya i had some pretty far back seats for Rob zombie/Alice Cooper last year. Was still an amazing show and I was close enough to see so that's what matters
Story 4: Man, the "Me, Me, Me" from Karen was terrible. Kat kept that ring to as a promise of a relationship that could be back together, but Karen saw it as free money to use for her own selfish wants. Karen did this to herself, maybe don't steal next time
Ik how hard is it to drop the entitled attitude get off your butt and get a job. While not destroying your realationship with her daughter and family in the process. Its really sad that three hundred dollars was more important then her than her own relationship with her daughter smh
@@zachary6425 narcissism leads nothing but selfishness. Why care about others when I am most important. The mom ain't going to care or put effort when she has enablers who will provide for her
Karen will never learn. It's part of narcissistic personality disorder. In her screwed up head she deserves everything and her daughter deserves literally nothing and punishment for having anything.
At the school where I used to work there was this kid Maurice. He and his mom would NEVER take responsibility for anything. He was constantly in trouble for messing with kids but had an excuse every time. A teacher could witness him walk up to a kid who was quietly reading a book, punch them, and then insist that the kid made him do it. And his mom insisted every single one of his excuses were real. It got to the point where his teacher told him she would throw him a pizza party if he admitted fault for even the slightest thing. I'm talking even accidentally knocking his pencil off his desk and not blaming it on some other kid. Just "whoops, my bad, gonna grab my pencil real quick" instead of his usual "why'd you throw my pencil?!" She was absolutely serious about the pizza party and even the other kids tried to get him to take responsibility. But sadly, no matter how many times his teacher tried, he refused to admit fault for anything. Dude never got his party and ended up moving at the end of the school year. This is what happens when you create entitled kids. They end up missing out on great things because they're so insufferable about everything else.
Karen: How dare you! The TWO WHOLE MINUTES it took to scan and bag your groceries nearly ended my son's life, not the hour(?) long shopping spree it took me to fill up my cart! Now thanks to you I'm going to have to take my son to the hospital and MISS MY TELEVISION SHOWS! Hey, what are you doing with those cuffs Officer? Stop, its not my fault that I didn't insist I bring my son into an air conditioned store instead of a broiler oven car, its OP's because they didn't let me CUT IN LINE like a decent human being!
Story 5: Really, Karen?! Your shows are what's most important to you? Not your own kid TRAPPED IN A DEATH BOX?! Thank the Lord OP made that connection so quickly. That monster of a woman should never see her son again. I don't know why she didn't bring him in the store with her.
On the one hand true, but they won't know it's stolen. More importantly they can't sell stolen goods either. They already bought it without knowing, not sure how it works regarding receipts, since you don't have to keep them and there wouldn't actually be any other proof of ownership the shop can accept. But it would at least make sure it doesn't go to someone else, although it might take some time to get the ring back too, if the shop is uncooperative (which I don't think they would be, but they might)
Pawn shop operators are some of the most weasely a-holes. For a gun they’ll notify police that they took in said gun and find out if it was reported stolen, but they won’t check to see if the guy pawning it is the registered owner. Years ago I had a pistol which I kept in the bedroom in a place I seldom opened. A certain family member took the pistol and pawned it for some quick cash. I hadn’t reported it missing because I had no idea it was gone. A month later I discovered the pawn ticket, realized the gun was missing. I headed for the pawn shop, only to learn that the family member had defaulted on the pawn loan and the gun was long gone. I confronted the pawn shop owner who gave me the most oily response: “We believe all our customers are honest.” His grin literally was so nasty that he made me want to take a bath. And there was absolutely nothing I could do to get the gun back.
If the pawn shop is even remotely reputable and wants to stay in business, they probably reported it to the police department themselves as soon as the boyfriend came in with the receipt. They don't want to end up mentioned in a police report and have it come up that they knew & didn't say anything.
So glad Kat and her loving ex did the right thing, I hope they can work out their differences and get back together, it seems like he really cares about her.
@@balanc-joy9187 it's even worse when you tell them to their face, very clearly what the obvious consequences WILL be and then they're still astounded that those consequences happened. I'm still baffled at the sheer stupidity.
@@paulagoeringer9466 I guess they _genuinely_ on some level, don't believe anything except their own expectations will happen. They literally don't understand that the world is not a movie with them as the main character.
Ring Story: Kat should have called the Police to report the Ring as Stolen and her Momster is the Thief... The Pawn Shop, once they get the Stolen Item Report, will cough up the ring REAL quick to avoid losing their License and getting Arrested for Possession of Stolen Items...
Story 2: I just saw Green Day in concert on their Saviors tour. Anyone expecting to get a good view of the stage without being in the front rows or the mosh (at least, a concert of that scale) is delusional and Ticketmaster is no doubt gouging the hell out of those prime seat prices. There's a reason they set up screens beside the stage.
Story 5: No, Karen, it's your fault for leaving the kid in there the whole time. NEVER leave a kid in a car, especially on a hot day, cars make easy ovens
What the worst: 1- Avoiding telling she is an hurry to get back to her car because of her child and she know the danger lurking around? 2- Avoiding telling she is an hurry to get back to her car because of her child because she is really not in hurry for her child and really in an hurry for her tv show? So, is worst because she know or if she doesn't care?
Psycho-Grandmonster Story: If I was OP, when Granny tried forcing me drink alcohol despite being a Minor and on Medications that can't be mixed with Alcohol, I'd tell her NO! I'm NOT drinking! and when she handed me the drink and told me to drink it anyway, I'd pick it up and promptly throw it in her face and say "What part of NO! do you not understand?" then call 911 to report her for Child Abuse for trying to force a Minor to drink alcohol who's on meds that can't mix with alcohol...I suspect Granny will have some difficult explaining to do... 😄😁😆😅😂🤣 I've actually done that before, I have a very low tolerance for Alcohol, hate the taste of wine, don't like most beer and the smell and taste of hard alcohol (vodka, whisky, rye, bourbon etc.) make me physically ill (honestly I'd rather get sprayed by a skunk rather than smell hard booze, the skunk smells better to me)...on my 18th Birthday (I'm in Canada, the minimum Drinking age is 18) a friend of my dad, as a prank, tried getting me drunk with hard booze and I told him (after he spiked my drink for the 2nd time) "I said NO! I don't want hard booze and if you try giving me any more, I WILL throw it in your face!"...well, he tried a 3rd time so I tossed it in his face, much to the amusement of the rest of the guests...
Story 1: Forcing someone to drink alcohol really should be illegal, especially if they're on medication. That grandmother more than deserved to be shunned! (Mind you, if OP had known, she probably wouldn't have visited in the first place.) Story 4: Theft is never okay! The relatives who sided with Kat's mother should have been arrested. *The Karen is always wrong. The victim is always right.* Seriously, how is that not yet enshrined in law? Story 5: She cared more about her shows than the well-being of her child? I hope the kid's father is at least a good parent.
it wasn't even just becvause of the medication, alcohol even weak alcohol is risky in large amounts. like fluff said anything could have happened and I'd be surprised if there was more malicious intent I fail to see how something could be more illegal, do you mean more severly punished? as for the hope of a better parent, who knows
@@PositiveStellarLuckyAchiever things are either leal or illegal, the severity of the act doesn't change that. for instance both murder and theft are illegal but the severity of murder makes it more serious. but both are taken just as seriously
I don't understand why people still give lazy, greedy people money when they know they will waste it. If I were Kat, I would call the police. So far in 2024 , 26 children have died feom being left in cars.
I didn't have a grandma like story one. I had a grandma that was just plain mean. This was by Grandma Hilda. I've met people from Germany who were lovely people. Fun and fun loving but that was not my grandmother. When we went to visit we would have to sit on her couch and not make a sound. No laughing no playing. Just sit and be quiet. One day while we were there, she took a frozen chicken out of the freezer for her dinner the next night and dropped it on her foot, breaking two of her toes. She screamed at my older brother blaming him because he looked at her while she was taking it out. My mom said time to go and we really didn't have much to do with her after that. When she passed away 20 years later at 96 my brothers and I were pallbearers and my oldest brother said he expected her to pop the lid open and yell at us for not carrying her casket right. This gave us all a case of the giggles which didn't seem appropriate but couldn't be helped. Sometimes you just laugh at the worst time. The last picture I have of her is at her 90th birthday. The whole family was there. Smiles all around except for her. My granddaughter was looking through my phone's photo album and happened to come across that 1 and she asked, Why does she look so mean? and I simply said, Because she was.
Wheelchair / Concert Story: When the Entitled Mother Karen asked OP why she didn’t have a white stick if she was blind I bypassed my palm and just full-on smacked my face on my desk.
Last story: I'm not going back into the store to get Karen, I'm on the phone: "911? Yes I'm at so and so grocery and I just smashed someones car window.... " Rescue the kid first, worry about Karen's property rights last.
I would call 911 first, so that the operator is informed of what's on before I smash the window, in case the owner decides to sue me for damaging her vehicle.
Story #4: I would have sent out a post to mom saying, "Since you are having financial troubles, here are the family members that are A-OK with you stealing and pawning items. Feel free to go to town on them because they support this behavior and will not report you."
Stolen ring: her mom would've been charged anyway by the Pawn Shop. They returned it to the owner which means they lost money on it with the original sale. They would've pressed charges on the mom anyway.
Story #5: legend has it that the entitled mother still never got to watch her show since that fateful day… All joking aside, thank God the cops came and took the entitled mother away, and the kid is doing fine at the hospital with his dad.
OP should have called the cops as soon as he saw the child in the car, he wasted valuable time by going back inside the store, shame on him. Glad it turned out OK for the child.
Grocery Story: If I'd been OP, when Karen exploded claiming she's in a hurry, I'd have snapped back with "So am I you demented Witch! have some patience and you'll be out of here sooner!" and when she claimed she had to be home for her shows, I'd tell her "So do I, however, I did the smart thing and bought one of those new fangled contraptions called a VCR (or DVR depending on when exactly this happened) to record them in case I couldn't get home in time to watch them live." and turn back to watch the line so I knew when to move up while completely ignoring her Tantrum... When she yelled out about her son in her car, I'd have instantly pulled out my phone and dialed 911 while scanning cars for kids to have Police and EMT's show up as fast as possible...I wouldn't even talk to Karen again, I'd just deal with 911 and the kid (breaking the front window to let in fresh air to start cooling off the car)... 😄😁😆😅😂🤣
The Karen getting a ticket made me laugh. Where i live its an automatic 3 points on your license, a very nice long lecture, and a $1000.00 fine. I know I shouldn't laugh but I do because I work as a bus monitor/aide and always seeing instant justice like that makes smile and laugh because they chose to be not smart instead of being smart and now have to pay dearly.
Story4 Aunt going back to _spoiling herself_ is something I start to say now. Karens are at peak karenism when they see jail, tickets, and fines as just _part and parcel_ of life.
That story about the ring the mother pawned - when a few years after my father had started dating the woman he then married he pestered me to give one of the two fur coats I had to her. One was my late mom's mink coat, the other of black curly sheep fur he and my mother had bought me, both calf length to me. Now I don't actually even care all that much about fur coats, but before my mother died she had once talked about those two coats, when my father was present, and told me that since I'd have them both after she died (she was already badly sick then) I should have one of them altered to waist length. And that is why him asking that of me really did hurt. He knew that my mother had wanted me to keep both. And he told me that he wanted me to give either the one I had inherited from mother, or the one I had been gifted by both of them, to his new woman. To me their monetary value meant pretty much nothing, but they had value to me because of the memories connected to them, and his thoughtlessness asking - and I presume she may have coaxed him to do that - did hurt, a lot. I did give up the sheep fur, in the end. The woman didn't thank me for it, neither did my father, and I don't think I ever even saw her wearing it. I guess she had wanted the mink coat. In that ring case the young woman at least presumably already know what her mother was like. In my case that coat situation was the first time I found out that I could not fully trust my father to think of my rights, or my feelings, first, and that his new woman presumably meant more to him than I did. At least I was already an adult, and no longer living at home, when my mother died.
Story 4 with the ring. The moment you know the ring has been taken and pawned you call the cops, they have the power to just walk into the store and confiscate it.
I can’t believe that people still have to be reminded to not leave kids and dogs in the car on hot summer days. Even on days that aren’t hot, kids left alone in cars could still be in danger of getting kidnapped. I’m glad the kid in the last story was okay.
Karen left her kid in the car for an entire shopping trip, loading up a full cart, but the guy with 10 items who was checked out within the span of her rant is to blame? That is some hardcore lack of accountability. She shouldn't have left him in there in the first place. And even after seeing the kid half dead as a result of her poor choices, she continues to deny responsibility. What a mess of a person.
Story 4: Reminds me if what happened in my city when kids went to remote learning during the Pandemic and they were issued school laptops. Some unscrupulous parents saw those laptops as a payday and tried to pawn them for money to get drugs only to get a visit from police and school officials. I think some kids were put with other family members. Got to tell you, that was sad.
Story 5: I have been in the situation, the the older woman behind me was shocked I said no saying “but I asked politely, I asked nicely and I’m in a hurry ” and I said “I’m sorry, but I need to be somewhere and I’m running late too.” She had fewer items to checkout than me.
Story 2: No stick? Well, Karen, those are for blind people who WALK so... Story 4: Pretty sure the pawn shop will be telling police that EM sold them stolen property so it's out of Kat's hands anyway. The pawn shop will want their money back too. Story 5: Anyone that leaves their child in a hot car should be sentenced to the exact same thing...but adjusted for weight & size. Especially if the child dies...the adult should too.
That one about the blind OP reminded me of the time my mum and I were in Malta, and we went to see the noon day canon being fired. Lots of tall people, like six footers, stood right in front of us. Me and my mum are both about 5ft something, so why didn’t those tall people let us stand in the front? They could have easily seen the gun firing over our heads. I had to crouch to see through someone’s legs (my mum managed to see between two people’s heads) and I have poor circulation so it wasn’t really comfortable for me. We still got to see the gun but if a few talk people had just been nice enough to let us stand in front of them, we’d have all been a lot happier!
I'm enough of an A-hole that i would have started creepingly lick my lips and say to Karen that "sure let your son in, he looks quite the catch and i don't mind adding him to my collection" in the most creepy way possible.
Horrible idea. Some things should never be done or said, even in jest. If the kid heard it, you traumatize him just to mess with his mother. And his mother could report you. Even if the police believe you were just kidding. It could ruin your reputation and get you labeled as a creep.
Entitled mom and OP at the school bus stop clearly knew each other (the backstory talked about the daughter being a known bully). DarkFluff's comments about a "random stranger" made it seem like he didn't even listen to the story he'd read!
Heres a Story, My dad often take things and either would hide them and claim they got stolen to get insurance money or suddenly my Playstation or something else that costs alot of money would disappear only to find out my dad takes me and my brother out to a money. Now he would do this when he is tight on money and desperate but he doesnt bother to ask and pretends everything in fine. The Worst things to disappear and him pretending it never existed was a orange tabby cat named Tiger and a Smart Parrot named Baby disappearing because he didnt like either of them. The man has serious mental issues he refuses to fix. Those are not the worst things he has done to me. I hardly talk to him these day and I try to encourage him to change himself but he sees it as a insult because he literally has to fight with anyone just to interact with them.
Story 5 - The kids condition is totally the Karen mother's fault. But I'm pissed at OP too. You see a pale kid in a car and you didn't break the window immediately and call emergency services from the parking lot? Or if that story is old enough to be pre-cellphone era, break the window and go straight to customer service to have them call for an ambulance? You s-ck too.
Story 1: Where were the other people when Grandma was dragging OP's body like a crime had just happened? Story 2: Does Karen even know the word "cane"? Story 3: Was it a freaking HAIR appointment? Come on, we're all thinking it. Story 4: Kat made all the right calls in the end. At least she has her aunt and cousin to rely on. Story 5: Some people just should not have children!
3rd Story : Tasty tasty. Running past a bus before the stop lights go out? Painful to explain to the judge. The last story? You wouldn't leave a dog let along a kid in the car 5 minutes in the hot sun. That's insanity. Mom deserves to go to jail.
So, when you have someone violent like the lady at the bus stop, a method that I've always found that works in getting them to stop their destructive behavior is the "shirt lift". It's a simple technique: you take your left hand and grab an inch or two above the hem of your own shirt, then you lift your shirt about three to four inches.
the second story I think. The one about OP in the wheel chair and partially blind and a music show. Shame the band or bands didn't notice or see it. It would've been nice if they were like "Oh you want to see. Hey come up here" and when the two entitled people go up. Start shaming them in front of everybody saying stuff like "You two feel like youre better than someone who is wheelchair bound" and really hit home how crap people they are.
When I was 12 my grandfather died he left me majority of everything sum of which was very expensive my aunt took everything and pawned it for $20 cus it was "junk" some of it was worth thousands.
I just recently went to a concert, and this venue is always general admission and standing room only. I'm 5' 4", my boyfriend is 5' 8", and he always stands behind me to make sure that anyone over 5' 8" doesn't block my view in some way. For some reason, those taller than me always push their way in and stand in front of me, and they are on all sides. I just want to say, it's going to happen no matter what you do.
Stroy #5: WHY!? WHY!!? there are Shopping carts with seats FOR KIDS!! So you CAN BRING THEM!! WHY would anyone LEAVE their kid inside their car!?! Wow! That's.... Sorry.. That's insane!! I would never leave my kid inside my car!! Not in summer, not in winter not EVER!! How can people like her HAVE KIDS!!?
To the mum that pawned her daughters ring, you are disgraceful! I don't even take a pair of scissors from my daughters room without asking let alone something more valuable.
I remember during my going-to-concert days that there was a young man who came in a wheelchair. Just defore the music started his aids would sit him on the dance floor near the stage and he’d dance along on the spot and had an awesome time. No one ever harassed him and no one ever said a bad word, and he had an awesome time every time a I saw him. The lead singer (whom I am still friends with to this day) would also sing to him sometimes. I really don’t understand why people have a problem.
Story one reminded me when I pestered my dad for beer as a kid. He caved and gave me some of his. I hated it so much, I didn't even think about drinking until I was 17 at a new year's party. Same deal with grandpa and spicy paprika. To this day I hate spicy food.
Story 5: I wouldn't have gone in, I'd have called cops right on the spot and told them I'm smashing the window to get the kid out. Not sure I'd have been able to control myself from a violent outburst if I'd gone back in and she tried to pull that bs.
Last story - it’s always some else’s fault. 🙄 I was sitting in the car in lot waiting for Mr. Giraffe to finish shopping, because we had the dog with us. I loop up and the cops were behind our car… breaking open a vent window of an SUV a couple of spots down. I don’t remember if they’d gotten the baby out before or after the mother arrived but she looked ^offended^. Lady was shopping in 90 degree weather, leaving her baby in the back seat. But somehow it’s the cops fault? 🙄🙄🙄
Concerning the last story, the EM could've lost her son *permanently* through DEATH. She needed to take him into the store when she went in (there are carts that kids that are too big for the folddown seat nearest the handbar.) True, she wouldn't have as much room for what she "needs", but the kid would be in air conditioning!
Ring story. Kat should tell the family members that since that is how they feel. She will be over later to go thru their jewelry etc... to see what she can sell.
And we all know that will go over like a lead balloon.
"Oh you guys! How could you be so selfish! With my poor, poor mother struggling, how come you aren't letting me go through your jewelry and valuables to see what I can sell! Shame, shame, shame! Aren't you all so pathetic? Come on! Let Karen take all your belongings! You clearly don't need them! HOW CAN YOU BE SO UNFAIR!!!!"
LOL!😂
File charges against the mother!!!
Story 2: I'm often part of the pyrotechnics team at concerts and we also have specially cordoned-off areas for wheelchair users at the front of the stage. The whole thing is not just a kindness for people who can't stand up and walk around so that they can also see something, but also has something to do with safety in emergency situations.
Have you ever tried to get a person out of the thick crowd if they suddenly have a medical emergency? It's quite difficult, isn't it? Now imagine you don't have to get a narrow body out of there, but a wide wheelchair, while the people around you can't see why you're pushing and shoving and everyone wants to get to the stage.
That's practically impossible.
It's better to keep these potential mobility problems (and here I mean the problem of having to move a person in bulky furniture - not the person as such, before anyone tries to accuse me of that) separate and clearly visible so that you can reach them quickly from the sides if necessary.
Great comment. I hadn't thought about this, but it makes perfect sense.
@@philopharynx7910 Isn't that right? And now imagine if even a dozen Karens parked their self-centred brats in this area reserved for wheelchairs.
Then you'd have exactly the same problem as if the wheelchairs were standing in the crowd. It's difficult or even impossible to get them out if something happens.
Therefore: respect the reservations, guys !
I took my teenage daughter to see Alice Cooper, we got the nose bleed section, we got to our seats and my daughter excitedly yelled "Oh my gosh! We can see the whole stage at once!"
Back in the 1970s, my cousin and I (and my brother, who was foisted off on us) went to see David Cassidy. This was the Partridge Family days but he was singing solo. We were way up high and while we could see him, the details weren't clear. But during the time between songs, the three of us (because I bribed my brother into it) screamed "We love you David." And he turned, looked straight at us (he couldn't see anything but he knew the direction) and said, in front of everyone, into the mic, "I love you too!" Be still my 14 year old heart!!!!! I'm 67 and that's still a very fond memory.
@@RunnyBabbitMom Happiness is a choice, and if your teenage daughter was thinking of you before she spoke, kindness is a choice, too.
@@SeptemberMeadows she did know I was sad I could only afford the nose bleed section but her joy did help me have fun.
@@charlayned that is such an amazing story. Thank you for sharing. 🤗
Ya i had some pretty far back seats for Rob zombie/Alice Cooper last year. Was still an amazing show and I was close enough to see so that's what matters
Story 4: Man, the "Me, Me, Me" from Karen was terrible. Kat kept that ring to as a promise of a relationship that could be back together, but Karen saw it as free money to use for her own selfish wants.
Karen did this to herself, maybe don't steal next time
Ik how hard is it to drop the entitled attitude get off your butt and get a job. While not destroying your realationship with her daughter and family in the process. Its really sad that three hundred dollars was more important then her than her own relationship with her daughter smh
@@zachary6425 narcissism leads nothing but selfishness. Why care about others when I am most important. The mom ain't going to care or put effort when she has enablers who will provide for her
Karen will never learn. It's part of narcissistic personality disorder. In her screwed up head she deserves everything and her daughter deserves literally nothing and punishment for having anything.
At the school where I used to work there was this kid Maurice. He and his mom would NEVER take responsibility for anything. He was constantly in trouble for messing with kids but had an excuse every time. A teacher could witness him walk up to a kid who was quietly reading a book, punch them, and then insist that the kid made him do it. And his mom insisted every single one of his excuses were real.
It got to the point where his teacher told him she would throw him a pizza party if he admitted fault for even the slightest thing. I'm talking even accidentally knocking his pencil off his desk and not blaming it on some other kid. Just "whoops, my bad, gonna grab my pencil real quick" instead of his usual "why'd you throw my pencil?!" She was absolutely serious about the pizza party and even the other kids tried to get him to take responsibility. But sadly, no matter how many times his teacher tried, he refused to admit fault for anything. Dude never got his party and ended up moving at the end of the school year. This is what happens when you create entitled kids. They end up missing out on great things because they're so insufferable about everything else.
Karen: How dare you! The TWO WHOLE MINUTES it took to scan and bag your groceries nearly ended my son's life, not the hour(?) long shopping spree it took me to fill up my cart! Now thanks to you I'm going to have to take my son to the hospital and MISS MY TELEVISION SHOWS! Hey, what are you doing with those cuffs Officer? Stop, its not my fault that I didn't insist I bring my son into an air conditioned store instead of a broiler oven car, its OP's because they didn't let me CUT IN LINE like a decent human being!
Story 1 - The grandma is VERY lucky that OP didn’t die from Alcohol poisoning and complications from her medication.
Story 5: Really, Karen?! Your shows are what's most important to you? Not your own kid TRAPPED IN A DEATH BOX?! Thank the Lord OP made that connection so quickly. That monster of a woman should never see her son again. I don't know why she didn't bring him in the store with her.
I would not have confronted the mother, I would have called the police, and then broke the window to get the child out.
Call the police and get a police report. The pawn shop could not legally buy stolen property.
On the one hand true, but they won't know it's stolen. More importantly they can't sell stolen goods either. They already bought it without knowing, not sure how it works regarding receipts, since you don't have to keep them and there wouldn't actually be any other proof of ownership the shop can accept. But it would at least make sure it doesn't go to someone else, although it might take some time to get the ring back too, if the shop is uncooperative (which I don't think they would be, but they might)
Pawn shop operators are some of the most weasely a-holes. For a gun they’ll notify police that they took in said gun and find out if it was reported stolen, but they won’t check to see if the guy pawning it is the registered owner.
Years ago I had a pistol which I kept in the bedroom in a place I seldom opened. A certain family member took the pistol and pawned it for some quick cash. I hadn’t reported it missing because I had no idea it was gone.
A month later I discovered the pawn ticket, realized the gun was missing. I headed for the pawn shop, only to learn that the family member had defaulted on the pawn loan and the gun was long gone. I confronted the pawn shop owner who gave me the most oily response: “We believe all our customers are honest.” His grin literally was so nasty that he made me want to take a bath. And there was absolutely nothing I could do to get the gun back.
If the pawn shop is even remotely reputable and wants to stay in business, they probably reported it to the police department themselves as soon as the boyfriend came in with the receipt. They don't want to end up mentioned in a police report and have it come up that they knew & didn't say anything.
@@nan7861 Oh boy.. That's a lovely set up for a straw purchase and that gun finding itself involved in a crime.
So glad Kat and her loving ex did the right thing, I hope they can work out their differences and get back together, it seems like he really cares about her.
Stolen ring, call police. Will not learn anything otherwise.
Story 3: I'm always astonished at not just how entitled but how untouchable people feel they are.
Same here. The lack of comprehending basic consequences/results of their own actions is mind-blowing.
@@balanc-joy9187 it's even worse when you tell them to their face, very clearly what the obvious consequences WILL be and then they're still astounded that those consequences happened. I'm still baffled at the sheer stupidity.
@@paulagoeringer9466 I guess they _genuinely_ on some level, don't believe anything except their own expectations will happen. They literally don't understand that the world is not a movie with them as the main character.
I was more surprised that Karen had a flock of flying monkeys
Ring Story: Kat should have called the Police to report the Ring as Stolen and her Momster is the Thief...
The Pawn Shop, once they get the Stolen Item Report, will cough up the ring REAL quick to avoid losing their License and getting Arrested for Possession of Stolen Items...
Story 4: As soon as OP said that Kat took off her ring, I knew where this story was going....what a monster.
Story 4: love the enabling family members who took her side. Love that Kat blocked them.
The moment a Karen tells me that they left their kids in a hot car, I'm calling the cops.
Story 1 - where was sister and nephew when all this was happening? Weren't they eating when the face planting into spaghetti happened?
I was wondering the same thing. I'm kind of thinking either part of the story was left out or it was fake.
@@catjazzhappycat7273 or maybe they're just as bad as that hag but yeah could be fake
Maybe they weren’t there. I can’t imagine this is fake.
Maybe OP has no idea - when on 4-5 meds and alcohol, the memory is likely very hazy at best.
If the Entitled Grandma were to call for a ambulance, the Police would have arrested her for being intoxicated.
Story 2: I just saw Green Day in concert on their Saviors tour. Anyone expecting to get a good view of the stage without being in the front rows or the mosh (at least, a concert of that scale) is delusional and Ticketmaster is no doubt gouging the hell out of those prime seat prices. There's a reason they set up screens beside the stage.
Story 1: call CPS for willful delinquency of a minor since she attempting to force minor into drinking.
Exactly!!!!
A tad late for that, unfortunately.
The story sounds pretty fake anyways
Story 5: No, Karen, it's your fault for leaving the kid in there the whole time. NEVER leave a kid in a car, especially on a hot day, cars make easy ovens
What the worst:
1- Avoiding telling she is an hurry to get back to her car because of her child and she know the danger lurking around?
2- Avoiding telling she is an hurry to get back to her car because of her child because she is really not in hurry for her child and really in an hurry for her tv show?
So, is worst because she know or if she doesn't care?
Or a pet.
Story 5
The mum muttering "its not my fault" over and over, tells is how selfish she is.
Psycho-Grandmonster Story: If I was OP, when Granny tried forcing me drink alcohol despite being a Minor and on Medications that can't be mixed with Alcohol, I'd tell her NO! I'm NOT drinking! and when she handed me the drink and told me to drink it anyway, I'd pick it up and promptly throw it in her face and say "What part of NO! do you not understand?" then call 911 to report her for Child Abuse for trying to force a Minor to drink alcohol who's on meds that can't mix with alcohol...I suspect Granny will have some difficult explaining to do...
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I've actually done that before, I have a very low tolerance for Alcohol, hate the taste of wine, don't like most beer and the smell and taste of hard alcohol (vodka, whisky, rye, bourbon etc.) make me physically ill (honestly I'd rather get sprayed by a skunk rather than smell hard booze, the skunk smells better to me)...on my 18th Birthday (I'm in Canada, the minimum Drinking age is 18) a friend of my dad, as a prank, tried getting me drunk with hard booze and I told him (after he spiked my drink for the 2nd time) "I said NO! I don't want hard booze and if you try giving me any more, I WILL throw it in your face!"...well, he tried a 3rd time so I tossed it in his face, much to the amusement of the rest of the guests...
I’m another Canadian resident and I have a feeling you’re in either Alberta, Manitoba or Quebec with that age to drink since everywhere else it’s 19.
@@tirzahroseroot Ontario actually, I believe it was 18 at that time though I could be mistaken, as it was a LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONG time ago...
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Story 1: Forcing someone to drink alcohol really should be illegal, especially if they're on medication. That grandmother more than deserved to be shunned! (Mind you, if OP had known, she probably wouldn't have visited in the first place.)
Story 4: Theft is never okay! The relatives who sided with Kat's mother should have been arrested. *The Karen is always wrong. The victim is always right.* Seriously, how is that not yet enshrined in law?
Story 5: She cared more about her shows than the well-being of her child? I hope the kid's father is at least a good parent.
it wasn't even just becvause of the medication, alcohol even weak alcohol is risky in large amounts. like fluff said anything could have happened and I'd be surprised if there was more malicious intent
I fail to see how something could be more illegal, do you mean more severly punished?
as for the hope of a better parent, who knows
@@aaron75fy I meant it should be more illegal than stealing from a stranger, instead of less.
@@PositiveStellarLuckyAchiever things are either leal or illegal, the severity of the act doesn't change that. for instance both murder and theft are illegal but the severity of murder makes it more serious. but both are taken just as seriously
I don't understand why people still give lazy, greedy people money when they know they will waste it. If I were Kat, I would call the police.
So far in 2024
, 26 children have died feom being left in cars.
I didn't have a grandma like story one. I had a grandma that was just plain mean. This was by Grandma Hilda. I've met people from Germany who were lovely people. Fun and fun loving but that was not my grandmother. When we went to visit we would have to sit on her couch and not make a sound. No laughing no playing. Just sit and be quiet. One day while we were there, she took a frozen chicken out of the freezer for her dinner the next night and dropped it on her foot, breaking two of her toes. She screamed at my older brother blaming him because he looked at her while she was taking it out. My mom said time to go and we really didn't have much to do with her after that. When she passed away 20 years later at 96 my brothers and I were pallbearers and my oldest brother said he expected her to pop the lid open and yell at us for not carrying her casket right. This gave us all a case of the giggles which didn't seem appropriate but couldn't be helped. Sometimes you just laugh at the worst time. The last picture I have of her is at her 90th birthday. The whole family was there. Smiles all around except for her. My granddaughter was looking through my phone's photo album and happened to come across that 1 and she asked, Why does she look so mean? and I simply said, Because she was.
Wheelchair / Concert Story: When the Entitled Mother Karen asked OP why she didn’t have a white stick if she was blind I bypassed my palm and just full-on smacked my face on my desk.
Last story: I'm not going back into the store to get Karen, I'm on the phone: "911? Yes I'm at so and so grocery and I just smashed someones car window.... "
Rescue the kid first, worry about Karen's property rights last.
I would call 911 first, so that the operator is informed of what's on before I smash the window, in case the owner decides to sue me for damaging her vehicle.
Story #4: I would have sent out a post to mom saying, "Since you are having financial troubles, here are the family members that are A-OK with you stealing and pawning items. Feel free to go to town on them because they support this behavior and will not report you."
Report ring to police as stolen and give them the details of the shop and how it got there.
Stolen ring: her mom would've been charged anyway by the Pawn Shop. They returned it to the owner which means they lost money on it with the original sale. They would've pressed charges on the mom anyway.
Story #5: legend has it that the entitled mother still never got to watch her show since that fateful day…
All joking aside, thank God the cops came and took the entitled mother away, and the kid is doing fine at the hospital with his dad.
Promise ring:
Easy solution: report the ring stolen. Pawn shop has to return it, and Karen mom has to repay the pawn shop.
OP should have called the cops as soon as he saw the child in the car, he wasted valuable time by going back inside the store, shame on him. Glad it turned out OK for the child.
Grocery Story: If I'd been OP, when Karen exploded claiming she's in a hurry, I'd have snapped back with "So am I you demented Witch! have some patience and you'll be out of here sooner!" and when she claimed she had to be home for her shows, I'd tell her "So do I, however, I did the smart thing and bought one of those new fangled contraptions called a VCR (or DVR depending on when exactly this happened) to record them in case I couldn't get home in time to watch them live." and turn back to watch the line so I knew when to move up while completely ignoring her Tantrum...
When she yelled out about her son in her car, I'd have instantly pulled out my phone and dialed 911 while scanning cars for kids to have Police and EMT's show up as fast as possible...I wouldn't even talk to Karen again, I'd just deal with 911 and the kid (breaking the front window to let in fresh air to start cooling off the car)...
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The fourth story, no not how could Kat press charges against her mother. It’s how could a mother do that to her own daughter.
Videos like this make me so grateful for the parents I have.
Story 4: Gotta say, the ex bf is a real MVP for Kat. I hope they can get back together
Story 4. Always File Charges!
Story 5. It's Society's Fault! Let's Go Arrest Society Then!
Last story: That woman should be jailed and maybe banned from ever seeing her child without supervision
Second story: I’m surprised her little angel hasn’t been harassed by other kids…
$300, that's a pretty generous pawn shop. more realistically you'd get like $50 and a wave.
I hope her son lives with his dad now.
The Karen getting a ticket made me laugh. Where i live its an automatic 3 points on your license, a very nice long lecture, and a $1000.00 fine. I know I shouldn't laugh but I do because I work as a bus monitor/aide and always seeing instant justice like that makes smile and laugh because they chose to be not smart instead of being smart and now have to pay dearly.
In the last story, she wasn't upset that she almost killed her kid. She was upset she got caught.
Story 4: Karen will do anything for money - except save it.
Or work for it.
@@lacko623 You're right. How did I miss that one?
Story4 Aunt going back to _spoiling herself_ is something I start to say now. Karens are at peak karenism when they see jail, tickets, and fines as just _part and parcel_ of life.
Call the police on the ring-thieving mom, file a report and the pawn shop will have to return it as the mom goes to jail.
That story about the ring the mother pawned - when a few years after my father had started dating the woman he then married he pestered me to give one of the two fur coats I had to her. One was my late mom's mink coat, the other of black curly sheep fur he and my mother had bought me, both calf length to me. Now I don't actually even care all that much about fur coats, but before my mother died she had once talked about those two coats, when my father was present, and told me that since I'd have them both after she died (she was already badly sick then) I should have one of them altered to waist length.
And that is why him asking that of me really did hurt. He knew that my mother had wanted me to keep both. And he told me that he wanted me to give either the one I had inherited from mother, or the one I had been gifted by both of them, to his new woman. To me their monetary value meant pretty much nothing, but they had value to me because of the memories connected to them, and his thoughtlessness asking - and I presume she may have coaxed him to do that - did hurt, a lot.
I did give up the sheep fur, in the end. The woman didn't thank me for it, neither did my father, and I don't think I ever even saw her wearing it. I guess she had wanted the mink coat.
In that ring case the young woman at least presumably already know what her mother was like. In my case that coat situation was the first time I found out that I could not fully trust my father to think of my rights, or my feelings, first, and that his new woman presumably meant more to him than I did.
At least I was already an adult, and no longer living at home, when my mother died.
Last Story: the dad now has grounds to divorce his wife and get custody of their kid.
Story 4 with the ring. The moment you know the ring has been taken and pawned you call the cops, they have the power to just walk into the store and confiscate it.
I can’t believe that people still have to be reminded to not leave kids and dogs in the car on hot summer days.
Even on days that aren’t hot, kids left alone in cars could still be in danger of getting kidnapped.
I’m glad the kid in the last story was okay.
18:19
*Unfortunately, if this is in the US, mom will most likely just get probation! Because our judicial system sucks in this country!*
Last story - Texas just had two children die in cars in a two-day period. That kid is super lucky he wasn't another.
Karen left her kid in the car for an entire shopping trip, loading up a full cart, but the guy with 10 items who was checked out within the span of her rant is to blame? That is some hardcore lack of accountability. She shouldn't have left him in there in the first place. And even after seeing the kid half dead as a result of her poor choices, she continues to deny responsibility. What a mess of a person.
Story 4: Reminds me if what happened in my city when kids went to remote learning during the Pandemic and they were issued school laptops. Some unscrupulous parents saw those laptops as a payday and tried to pawn them for money to get drugs only to get a visit from police and school officials. I think some kids were put with other family members. Got to tell you, that was sad.
Story three.... Typical Entitled Karen calling someone else "rude" or "selfish" when she herself is the poster child for that. 😮
Story 5: I have been in the situation, the the older woman behind me was shocked I said no saying “but I asked politely, I asked nicely and I’m in a hurry ” and I said “I’m sorry, but I need to be somewhere and I’m running late too.” She had fewer items to checkout than me.
stealing your own daughter's promise ring, just how despicable can supposed human beings get?
Your own health is your own responsibility. That was on them for not being responsible.
Story 2: No stick? Well, Karen, those are for blind people who WALK so...
Story 4: Pretty sure the pawn shop will be telling police that EM sold them stolen property so it's out of Kat's hands anyway. The pawn shop will want their money back too.
Story 5: Anyone that leaves their child in a hot car should be sentenced to the exact same thing...but adjusted for weight & size. Especially if the child dies...the adult should too.
Umm , technically the pawnshop received stolen property
That one about the blind OP reminded me of the time my mum and I were in Malta, and we went to see the noon day canon being fired. Lots of tall people, like six footers, stood right in front of us. Me and my mum are both about 5ft something, so why didn’t those tall people let us stand in the front? They could have easily seen the gun firing over our heads. I had to crouch to see through someone’s legs (my mum managed to see between two people’s heads) and I have poor circulation so it wasn’t really comfortable for me. We still got to see the gun but if a few talk people had just been nice enough to let us stand in front of them, we’d have all been a lot happier!
"How dare you call the cops on your own mother"
How dare YOU for stealing monetary from your own children!?
Reminder: Even as a minor, your property is YOURS. It is literally stealing for your parents to take it from you without your consent.
I'm enough of an A-hole that i would have started creepingly lick my lips and say to Karen that "sure let your son in, he looks quite the catch and i don't mind adding him to my collection" in the most creepy way possible.
Horrible idea. Some things should never be done or said, even in jest. If the kid heard it, you traumatize him just to mess with his mother. And his mother could report you. Even if the police believe you were just kidding. It could ruin your reputation and get you labeled as a creep.
Entitled mom and OP at the school bus stop clearly knew each other (the backstory talked about the daughter being a known bully). DarkFluff's comments about a "random stranger" made it seem like he didn't even listen to the story he'd read!
Typical narcissistic behavior. It's not my fault is always somebody else's.
Story 4, plus side is Karen's room and board is taken care of for the time being
Story 4, that aunt will never learn until what she does to others happens to her. If the ring can't be found, take her to small claims court.
Heres a Story, My dad often take things and either would hide them and claim they got stolen to get insurance money or suddenly my Playstation or something else that costs alot of money would disappear only to find out my dad takes me and my brother out to a money. Now he would do this when he is tight on money and desperate but he doesnt bother to ask and pretends everything in fine.
The Worst things to disappear and him pretending it never existed was a orange tabby cat named Tiger and a Smart Parrot named Baby disappearing because he didnt like either of them.
The man has serious mental issues he refuses to fix. Those are not the worst things he has done to me. I hardly talk to him these day and I try to encourage him to change himself but he sees it as a insult because he literally has to fight with anyone just to interact with them.
No one can make you drink grow a backbone and say no definitely don't say your drunk grandma had the upper hand 😂😂
Story 5 - The kids condition is totally the Karen mother's fault.
But I'm pissed at OP too. You see a pale kid in a car and you didn't break the window immediately and call emergency services from the parking lot? Or if that story is old enough to be pre-cellphone era, break the window and go straight to customer service to have them call for an ambulance? You s-ck too.
What could she possibly be called and grateful for? Being the victim of a crime? Gee, thanks mom for robbing me.
Story 1: Where were the other people when Grandma was dragging OP's body like a crime had just happened?
Story 2: Does Karen even know the word "cane"?
Story 3: Was it a freaking HAIR appointment? Come on, we're all thinking it.
Story 4: Kat made all the right calls in the end. At least she has her aunt and cousin to rely on.
Story 5: Some people just should not have children!
Story 4: Kat didn’t put her mum in that awful situation, Kat’s mum did it to herself
The bus stop story:
If OP had been in a kid-nappy mood she wouldn't have kidnapped the entitled kid anyway.
Last story: I am always heartbroken when I hear about children being left in a hot car, resulting in the horrible fate that happens because of it.
Want money? Get a job like any other responisible adult
3rd Story : Tasty tasty. Running past a bus before the stop lights go out? Painful to explain to the judge. The last story? You wouldn't leave a dog let along a kid in the car 5 minutes in the hot sun. That's insanity. Mom deserves to go to jail.
So, when you have someone violent like the lady at the bus stop, a method that I've always found that works in getting them to stop their destructive behavior is the "shirt lift". It's a simple technique: you take your left hand and grab an inch or two above the hem of your own shirt, then you lift your shirt about three to four inches.
the second story I think. The one about OP in the wheel chair and partially blind and a music show. Shame the band or bands didn't notice or see it. It would've been nice if they were like "Oh you want to see. Hey come up here" and when the two entitled people go up. Start shaming them in front of everybody saying stuff like "You two feel like youre better than someone who is wheelchair bound" and really hit home how crap people they are.
When I was 12 my grandfather died he left me majority of everything sum of which was very expensive my aunt took everything and pawned it for $20 cus it was "junk" some of it was worth thousands.
If they want mom to have money, let her pawn their jewelry.
"How dare you put me in this situation!"
You're the one who committed the crime, not me.
I just recently went to a concert, and this venue is always general admission and standing room only. I'm 5' 4", my boyfriend is 5' 8", and he always stands behind me to make sure that anyone over 5' 8" doesn't block my view in some way. For some reason, those taller than me always push their way in and stand in front of me, and they are on all sides. I just want to say, it's going to happen no matter what you do.
Stroy #5: WHY!? WHY!!? there are Shopping carts with seats FOR KIDS!! So you CAN BRING THEM!! WHY would anyone LEAVE their kid inside their car!?! Wow! That's.... Sorry.. That's insane!! I would never leave my kid inside my car!! Not in summer, not in winter not EVER!! How can people like her HAVE KIDS!!?
To the mum that pawned her daughters ring, you are disgraceful! I don't even take a pair of scissors from my daughters room without asking let alone something more valuable.
I remember during my going-to-concert days that there was a young man who came in a wheelchair. Just defore the music started his aids would sit him on the dance floor near the stage and he’d dance along on the spot and had an awesome time. No one ever harassed him and no one ever said a bad word, and he had an awesome time every time a I saw him. The lead singer (whom I am still friends with to this day) would also sing to him sometimes. I really don’t understand why people have a problem.
Story one reminded me when I pestered my dad for beer as a kid. He caved and gave me some of his. I hated it so much, I didn't even think about drinking until I was 17 at a new year's party.
Same deal with grandpa and spicy paprika. To this day I hate spicy food.
Story 5: I wouldn't have gone in, I'd have called cops right on the spot and told them I'm smashing the window to get the kid out. Not sure I'd have been able to control myself from a violent outburst if I'd gone back in and she tried to pull that bs.
Story 2: You should have asked Karen why she bought such cheap seats.
With the 💍 she needs to make a police report
Story 4: CALL THE POLICE.
" I go to any concert I can afford " well that means not very many as concerts have become extremely expensive !!
Last story - it’s always some else’s fault. 🙄
I was sitting in the car in lot waiting for Mr. Giraffe to finish shopping, because we had the dog with us.
I loop up and the cops were behind our car… breaking open a vent window of an SUV a couple of spots down. I don’t remember if they’d gotten the baby out before or after the mother arrived but she looked ^offended^.
Lady was shopping in 90 degree weather, leaving her baby in the back seat. But somehow it’s the cops fault? 🙄🙄🙄
Concerning the last story, the EM could've lost her son *permanently* through DEATH. She needed to take him into the store when she went in (there are carts that kids that are too big for the folddown seat nearest the handbar.) True, she wouldn't have as much room for what she "needs", but the kid would be in air conditioning!
Kat's BF is a hero, end of. She better not lose him.
With the bus story, I would have been a petty jerk and offered to let the kid in as soon as the bus was in sight.
If I had a nickel, every time I was in a "kidnappy mood"!
Story 3 - OP still should’ve the sherif that Karen attempted to break into her car.