Mad lad
By Bob H. - 26/10/2014 13:54 - Canada - Québec
By Bob H. - 26/10/2014 13:54 - Canada - Québec
By Dan - 09/11/2009 01:08 - United States
By female - 31/12/2018 20:00
By emmalou - 29/08/2022 06:00
By shira512 - 10/08/2012 23:59 - United Kingdom - Romford
By Anonymous - 27/06/2022 04:00 - United States
By Anonymous - 28/11/2023 00:00
By poo_shoe123 - 31/03/2009 20:47 - United States
By I blame Youtube - 05/01/2023 00:00
By thatcreepyteacher - 17/02/2016 04:27 - United States - Mchenry
By expassword - This FML is from back in 2010 but it's good stuff - United States
...or before he hurts or kills someone else!
Unfortunately, most states can't do anything until he harms someone or they have a mountain of evidence that he intends to do harm.
Maybe you should teach him how to pick a lock and then mention to his girlfriend to keep things under combination locks or key codes
I guess you could say he's a real LADY KILLER.....pun pun pun
So, you describe your son as a "paranoid, untrusting psycho" and you haven't sought out professional help before he trusted you with his plot to break into his ex's house? This is why we can't have nice things...
You don't know of OP has or hasn't sought out help for his son. Maybe OP already got his son help but he is still bat crap crazy!
Plus you can't force someone to accept the help given to them. For all we know, OP's son is an adult who went through therapy multiple times, but didn't want to change. OP could have taken him to professionals, but that doesn't mean that the son would want to change.
You can shove him into all the therapy you want when he's under 18, but that doesn't mean he'll cooperate. Also, once he's 18 there's nothing OP can do.
Damn!
Your son cheated, and he can't teach his ex a lesson because his ex did the right thing by breaking up with him for cheating. Hopefully, you didn't teach him your locksmith skills.
Lmao?????
thats your own kid get him and yourself help dick
Sounds like either you didn't teach him right and wrong in his early years, or he's mentally disturbed. Either way, you should probably try to get him help. That right there is a mentality that may very well get someone hurt one day.
And if he's over 18 most states won't do anything until he's actually harmed someone.
Jesus ******* Christ Jackycat, are you a parrot? You are repeating the same thing on every post. OP can do something, he can alert the girl that his son is a serious threat to her. She can get a restraining order which OP can witness on that his son IS a threat. Then if OP's son breaks the restraining order he can get jail time. OP can make attempts to protect this girl from his son who obviously wants to harm her, whether it be emotionally or physically.
Your son needs therapy. And possibly a prison sentence.
Keywords
Your son sounds great
counseling works wonders.