Anonymous wrote:OP didn't say how long he does this for
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are you monitoring him? Mind your own beezwax.
I am? As I said, it’s hard not to notice his distinctive vehicle as I come and go.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a neighbour that does the same! He just drives a short distance away, parks the car and sits in it. All day. Leaving the car running. I think they have a SN son and it seems like he just leaves the home and abandons the mom and child.
If you haven't ever been responsible 24-7 for a disabled child, sit down and zip it. "Abandons"? please.
Well, who is managing the reality of the SN kid when he could be home helping instead of escaping reality?
Did you know that people can take turns?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a neighbour that does the same! He just drives a short distance away, parks the car and sits in it. All day. Leaving the car running. I think they have a SN son and it seems like he just leaves the home and abandons the mom and child.
If you haven't ever been responsible 24-7 for a disabled child, sit down and zip it. "Abandons"? please.
Well, who is managing the reality of the SN kid when he could be home helping instead of escaping reality?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a neighbour that does the same! He just drives a short distance away, parks the car and sits in it. All day. Leaving the car running. I think they have a SN son and it seems like he just leaves the home and abandons the mom and child.
If you haven't ever been responsible 24-7 for a disabled child, sit down and zip it. "Abandons"? please.
Except the mother doesn't get the same break. He literally parks near my house for 8+h a day sometimes. I MAJORLY feel for his wife, who has to deal with the household while he fu**s off and just literally sits in his car.
Alternately, he could be working from home. My neighbors' sn child makes a lot of noise. Constantly. They take turns leaving the house to make calls. Neither can work from home. They work in shifts. Sometimes at the library, sometimes in their car, and sometimes at a coffee shop. You never know what people are going through or what agreements couples have.
NP. My first thought would definitely be that he was working from his car because the house is too noisy or chaotic.
It's one thing for op and that pp to be nosy, but they are also judgemental based on their stupid assumptions and projections.
Judgmental to whom? Thoughts don’t hurt anyone, PP.
Judgemental to parents of special needs children.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a neighbour that does the same! He just drives a short distance away, parks the car and sits in it. All day. Leaving the car running. I think they have a SN son and it seems like he just leaves the home and abandons the mom and child.
If you haven't ever been responsible 24-7 for a disabled child, sit down and zip it. "Abandons"? please.
Except the mother doesn't get the same break. He literally parks near my house for 8+h a day sometimes. I MAJORLY feel for his wife, who has to deal with the household while he fu**s off and just literally sits in his car.
Alternately, he could be working from home. My neighbors' sn child makes a lot of noise. Constantly. They take turns leaving the house to make calls. Neither can work from home. They work in shifts. Sometimes at the library, sometimes in their car, and sometimes at a coffee shop. You never know what people are going through or what agreements couples have.
NP. My first thought would definitely be that he was working from his car because the house is too noisy or chaotic.
It's one thing for op and that pp to be nosy, but they are also judgemental based on their stupid assumptions and projections.
Judgmental to whom? Thoughts don’t hurt anyone, PP.
Judgemental to parents of special needs children.
Anonymous wrote:I’d like to point out that men never post things like this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a neighbour that does the same! He just drives a short distance away, parks the car and sits in it. All day. Leaving the car running. I think they have a SN son and it seems like he just leaves the home and abandons the mom and child.
If you haven't ever been responsible 24-7 for a disabled child, sit down and zip it. "Abandons"? please.
Except the mother doesn't get the same break. He literally parks near my house for 8+h a day sometimes. I MAJORLY feel for his wife, who has to deal with the household while he fu**s off and just literally sits in his car.
Alternately, he could be working from home. My neighbors' sn child makes a lot of noise. Constantly. They take turns leaving the house to make calls. Neither can work from home. They work in shifts. Sometimes at the library, sometimes in their car, and sometimes at a coffee shop. You never know what people are going through or what agreements couples have.
NP. My first thought would definitely be that he was working from his car because the house is too noisy or chaotic.
It's one thing for op and that pp to be nosy, but they are also judgemental based on their stupid assumptions and projections.
Judgmental to whom? Thoughts don’t hurt anyone, PP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a neighbour that does the same! He just drives a short distance away, parks the car and sits in it. All day. Leaving the car running. I think they have a SN son and it seems like he just leaves the home and abandons the mom and child.
If you haven't ever been responsible 24-7 for a disabled child, sit down and zip it. "Abandons"? please.
Except the mother doesn't get the same break. He literally parks near my house for 8+h a day sometimes. I MAJORLY feel for his wife, who has to deal with the household while he fu**s off and just literally sits in his car.
Alternately, he could be working from home. My neighbors' sn child makes a lot of noise. Constantly. They take turns leaving the house to make calls. Neither can work from home. They work in shifts. Sometimes at the library, sometimes in their car, and sometimes at a coffee shop. You never know what people are going through or what agreements couples have.
NP. My first thought would definitely be that he was working from his car because the house is too noisy or chaotic.
It's one thing for op and that pp to be nosy, but they are also judgemental based on their stupid assumptions and projections.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a neighbour that does the same! He just drives a short distance away, parks the car and sits in it. All day. Leaving the car running. I think they have a SN son and it seems like he just leaves the home and abandons the mom and child.
This one sounds like he lost his job and hasn’t told his wife yet.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a neighbour that does the same! He just drives a short distance away, parks the car and sits in it. All day. Leaving the car running. I think they have a SN son and it seems like he just leaves the home and abandons the mom and child.
If you haven't ever been responsible 24-7 for a disabled child, sit down and zip it. "Abandons"? please.
Except the mother doesn't get the same break. He literally parks near my house for 8+h a day sometimes. I MAJORLY feel for his wife, who has to deal with the household while he fu**s off and just literally sits in his car.
Alternately, he could be working from home. My neighbors' sn child makes a lot of noise. Constantly. They take turns leaving the house to make calls. Neither can work from home. They work in shifts. Sometimes at the library, sometimes in their car, and sometimes at a coffee shop. You never know what people are going through or what agreements couples have.
NP. My first thought would definitely be that he was working from his car because the house is too noisy or chaotic.