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CrazySugarFreakBoy!
Member Since: Sun Jan 04, 2004
Posts: 1,235
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Subject: I hate moving.
Posted Mon Aug 27, 2007 at 07:30:03 pm EDT (Viewed 469 times) |
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Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 on Windows XP
I'll be driving home tonight, to my new home, with the last carload of my stuff.
The old home was not a good place to be, but I was willing to put up with it, until our landlords had to give everyone a three-day vacate notice.
It seems our neighbors had issues with how many of my housemates were either severely mentally ill, registered sex offenders and other convicted criminals, or caught using illegal drugs on the premises.
The final straw seemed to be when one of my housemates - a schizophrenic - had the child of another of my housemates - a paroled child molester - and social services came to take the child away.
My new home is a clean and sober house, but that's okay, because I don't drink anyway, and what's really sad is, the last clean and sober house I lived in was the one place I've felt safest, out of all the homes I've lived in after leaving the military.
Yes, I'm living with recovering addicts, but they have rules, and my experience has been that addicts in clean and sober houses do a damned good job of living up to those rules.
Problem is, the new home does not have a cable outlet in my room yet - a quick enough fix, especially since the house as a whole is already wired for cable, the cost of which is covered by my rent - and more importantly, I'm going to have to go through the process of getting cable Internet all over again.
So, in the meantime, I really don't want to go home, because there's nothing for me there.
Dammit.
I hate moving.
I hate loading everything I own into my car - and making several trips to do it - and I hate the inevitable sense of failure and defeat that looms over my head, every time I do it.
I hate the fact that my body aches, and I hate the fact that I've just added half an hour to my commute.
Dammit.
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DONAR
Member Since: Sat Jun 11, 2005
Posts: 6
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Subject: Consider the alternative. [Re: CrazySugarFreakBoy!]
Posted Mon Aug 27, 2007 at 07:35:41 pm EDT (Viewed 405 times) |
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Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 on Windows XP
...not moving at all. Not waking up. Not being.
Perspective, bro. You woke up alive, so it's a good start.
And trust me, I'm not one of those 'silver lining' people. I'm one of those "things may get worse and here's how." people, but today?
Hope the move goes along well. Trust in wyrd. I'll try and get the Norns on side for you.
"Wyrd bið ful aræd" |
killer shrike hopes everything works out ok for you
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Subject: Sounds like you're actually moving to a better situation, minus the internet [Re: CrazySugarFreakBoy!]
Posted Mon Aug 27, 2007 at 07:59:23 pm EDT |
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Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 on Windows Vista
> I'll be driving home tonight, to my new home, with the last carload of my stuff.
> The old home was not a good place to be, but I was willing to put up with it, until our landlords had to give everyone a three-day vacate notice.
> It seems our neighbors had issues with how many of my housemates were either severely mentally ill, registered sex offenders and other convicted criminals, or caught using illegal drugs on the premises.
> The final straw seemed to be when one of my housemates - a schizophrenic - had the child of another of my housemates - a paroled child molester - and social services came to take the child away.
> My new home is a clean and sober house, but that's okay, because I don't drink anyway, and what's really sad is, the last clean and sober house I lived in was the one place I've felt safest, out of all the homes I've lived in after leaving the military.
> Yes, I'm living with recovering addicts, but they have rules, and my experience has been that addicts in clean and sober houses do a damned good job of living up to those rules.
> Problem is, the new home does not have a cable outlet in my room yet - a quick enough fix, especially since the house as a whole is already wired for cable, the cost of which is covered by my rent - and more importantly, I'm going to have to go through the process of getting cable Internet all over again.
> So, in the meantime, I really don't want to go home, because there's nothing for me there.
> Dammit.
> I hate moving.
> I hate loading everything I own into my car - and making several trips to do it - and I hate the inevitable sense of failure and defeat that looms over my head, every time I do it.
> I hate the fact that my body aches, and I hate the fact that I've just added half an hour to my commute.
> Dammit.
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Hatman
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Subject: As much as I hate moving too, it sounds like overall you're moving to a better situation by far [Re: CrazySugarFreakBoy!]
Posted Mon Aug 27, 2007 at 08:45:06 pm EDT |
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Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 on Windows XP
> I'll be driving home tonight, to my new home, with the last carload of my stuff.
> The old home was not a good place to be, but I was willing to put up with it, until our landlords had to give everyone a three-day vacate notice.
> It seems our neighbors had issues with how many of my housemates were either severely mentally ill, registered sex offenders and other convicted criminals, or caught using illegal drugs on the premises.
> The final straw seemed to be when one of my housemates - a schizophrenic - had the child of another of my housemates - a paroled child molester - and social services came to take the child away.
> My new home is a clean and sober house, but that's okay, because I don't drink anyway, and what's really sad is, the last clean and sober house I lived in was the one place I've felt safest, out of all the homes I've lived in after leaving the military.
> Yes, I'm living with recovering addicts, but they have rules, and my experience has been that addicts in clean and sober houses do a damned good job of living up to those rules.
> Problem is, the new home does not have a cable outlet in my room yet - a quick enough fix, especially since the house as a whole is already wired for cable, the cost of which is covered by my rent - and more importantly, I'm going to have to go through the process of getting cable Internet all over again.
> So, in the meantime, I really don't want to go home, because there's nothing for me there.
> Dammit.
> I hate moving.
> I hate loading everything I own into my car - and making several trips to do it - and I hate the inevitable sense of failure and defeat that looms over my head, every time I do it.
> I hate the fact that my body aches, and I hate the fact that I've just added half an hour to my commute.
> Dammit.
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jack
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Subject: sounds like Oakland, CA [Re: CrazySugarFreakBoy!]
Posted Tue Aug 28, 2007 at 11:41:28 am EDT |
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Posted with Apple Safari on MacOS X
> I'll be driving home tonight, to my new home, with the last carload of my stuff.
> The old home was not a good place to be, but I was willing to put up with it, until our landlords had to give everyone a three-day vacate notice.
> It seems our neighbors had issues with how many of my housemates were either severely mentally ill, registered sex offenders and other convicted criminals, or caught using illegal drugs on the premises.
> The final straw seemed to be when one of my housemates - a schizophrenic - had the child of another of my housemates - a paroled child molester - and social services came to take the child away.
> My new home is a clean and sober house, but that's okay, because I don't drink anyway, and what's really sad is, the last clean and sober house I lived in was the one place I've felt safest, out of all the homes I've lived in after leaving the military.
> Yes, I'm living with recovering addicts, but they have rules, and my experience has been that addicts in clean and sober houses do a damned good job of living up to those rules.
> Problem is, the new home does not have a cable outlet in my room yet - a quick enough fix, especially since the house as a whole is already wired for cable, the cost of which is covered by my rent - and more importantly, I'm going to have to go through the process of getting cable Internet all over again.
> So, in the meantime, I really don't want to go home, because there's nothing for me there.
> Dammit.
> I hate moving.
> I hate loading everything I own into my car - and making several trips to do it - and I hate the inevitable sense of failure and defeat that looms over my head, every time I do it.
> I hate the fact that my body aches, and I hate the fact that I've just added half an hour to my commute.
> Dammit.
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ag
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Subject: I agree with the guys. It looks like things are going from bad to better. Hang in there. [Re: CrazySugarFreakBoy!]
Posted Tue Aug 28, 2007 at 08:48:33 pm EDT |
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Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 on Windows XP
> I'll be driving home tonight, to my new home, with the last carload of my stuff.
> The old home was not a good place to be, but I was willing to put up with it, until our landlords had to give everyone a three-day vacate notice.
> It seems our neighbors had issues with how many of my housemates were either severely mentally ill, registered sex offenders and other convicted criminals, or caught using illegal drugs on the premises.
> The final straw seemed to be when one of my housemates - a schizophrenic - had the child of another of my housemates - a paroled child molester - and social services came to take the child away.
> My new home is a clean and sober house, but that's okay, because I don't drink anyway, and what's really sad is, the last clean and sober house I lived in was the one place I've felt safest, out of all the homes I've lived in after leaving the military.
> Yes, I'm living with recovering addicts, but they have rules, and my experience has been that addicts in clean and sober houses do a damned good job of living up to those rules.
> Problem is, the new home does not have a cable outlet in my room yet - a quick enough fix, especially since the house as a whole is already wired for cable, the cost of which is covered by my rent - and more importantly, I'm going to have to go through the process of getting cable Internet all over again.
> So, in the meantime, I really don't want to go home, because there's nothing for me there.
> Dammit.
> I hate moving.
> I hate loading everything I own into my car - and making several trips to do it - and I hate the inevitable sense of failure and defeat that looms over my head, every time I do it.
> I hate the fact that my body aches, and I hate the fact that I've just added half an hour to my commute.
> Dammit.
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Visionary
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Subject: So do I. Although, to be honest, I don't have nearly as many reasons to do so as you do. Good luck with the new place! [Re: CrazySugarFreakBoy!]
Posted Tue Aug 28, 2007 at 10:26:11 pm EDT |
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Posted with Mozilla Firefox 2.0.0.6 on Windows XP
> I'll be driving home tonight, to my new home, with the last carload of my stuff.
> The old home was not a good place to be, but I was willing to put up with it, until our landlords had to give everyone a three-day vacate notice.
> It seems our neighbors had issues with how many of my housemates were either severely mentally ill, registered sex offenders and other convicted criminals, or caught using illegal drugs on the premises.
> The final straw seemed to be when one of my housemates - a schizophrenic - had the child of another of my housemates - a paroled child molester - and social services came to take the child away.
> My new home is a clean and sober house, but that's okay, because I don't drink anyway, and what's really sad is, the last clean and sober house I lived in was the one place I've felt safest, out of all the homes I've lived in after leaving the military.
> Yes, I'm living with recovering addicts, but they have rules, and my experience has been that addicts in clean and sober houses do a damned good job of living up to those rules.
> Problem is, the new home does not have a cable outlet in my room yet - a quick enough fix, especially since the house as a whole is already wired for cable, the cost of which is covered by my rent - and more importantly, I'm going to have to go through the process of getting cable Internet all over again.
> So, in the meantime, I really don't want to go home, because there's nothing for me there.
> Dammit.
> I hate moving.
> I hate loading everything I own into my car - and making several trips to do it - and I hate the inevitable sense of failure and defeat that looms over my head, every time I do it.
> I hate the fact that my body aches, and I hate the fact that I've just added half an hour to my commute.
> Dammit.
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