God man this blows

Status
Not open for further replies.
F

fourkkids

CAGiversary!
Feedback
2 (100%)
My mom sucks man, I just bought MGS4 from someone on here for $52, and I'm not even going to get to play it, god man this sucks, its sooo stupid!!!!!!!:bomb:
 
[quote name='fourkkids']My mom sucks man[/quote]

Hey now, sometimes it's a good way get one's rent money for the next three months. Try not to be so critical of your mother.
 
[quote name='fourkkids']WTF do I do?[/quote]

Here:

How to Run Away From an Abusive Home


There are some situations in which leaving your home is perfectly reasonable, like if you feel trapped with an abusive spouse, parent, or other family member. If all other attempts to resolve the situation calmly and peacefully have failed, here's how to get away from domestic violence safely.

Steps:
  1. Figure out what is stopping you from leaving and if possible, take it out of a position to be used as a bargaining chip. Often an abusive person will use money, children, pets, or Metal Gear Solid 4 to threaten the person they're abusing and prevent them from leaving. Many programs care for pets of people fleeing abuse and try to find somewhere suitable for your children. Don't overlook foster care. It can be temporary, will put your children in a loving environment, and will make it even harder for the abuser to find them.
  2. Make a plan, and think of what you can do if any part of your plan goes wrong. Make up potential excuses for everything!
  3. Find out if there is a local National Safe Place site to help you.
  4. Find a place where you can relocate and where the person you are running away from will not think to look. If you have a former boyfriend/girlfriend that you trust enough to keep a secret, go there.
  5. Consider where they will look, like your family members' and friends' houses, and warn them appropriately.
  6. Tell people you can trust what you are planning.
  7. Don't keep any physical evidence of your plans at your house; if your plans are discovered, it will make escaping much more difficult in the long run.
  8. Let the local police department know what you are doing.
  9. Consider changing your name, and everything else that makes you vulnerable to being tracked down, like your car, license plates, cell phone number, etc.
  10. Pack any things that you may need and some cash; you may never be able to return back home.
  11. Leave quietly and carefully, and make the person you're evading think that everything is as usual for as long as possible. For example, leave at the beginning of a normal workday, so that your absence will not be noticed until the end of the workday, which gives you 8 hours (this amount can, and probably will, vary depending on your job) to make your move. If your abuser generally lets you have some social time after work with no consequences from them, say you are going to the basketball game with your client, buying you more time.
  12. Notify the police department in your new neighborhood of your situation. Give them pictures of your abuser(s) so that they will know to be suspicious if that person shows up. Let your new neighbors know, also, if you feel comfortable doing so.
  13. Take security measures in your new residence. Get an alarm system, lock your doors regularly, etc.
  14. Always look over your shoulder; don't let down your guard. It's not the best way to live, but it's better than being stuck in an abusive situation. I know this sounds silly but if you're old enough hire a body guard of some sort, this way you are definitely less vulnerable and a lot safer..!!
  15. Once you are somewhat settled, try to get a restraining order against the abuser. This is a first step in protecting yourself for life. If the abuser comes near you, calls you, e-mails you, they will be arrested. Your abuser will most likely fight this in court and try to place blame in you. If the situation arises where the judge may not issue a restraining order, ask for a dual restraining order, meaning neither of you can go near the other. Keep your camera phone handy, and take a picture of your incoming calls (get caller id) if the abuser calls. If you can do so without endangering yourself, snap a photo of the abuser near you before you call the police.
Tips
  • Save your own stash of money at the bank. Don't let your abuser know about it.
  • Going to the police and pressing charges can be scary and painful. Many people believe that the police can do nothing. This used to be true, but the laws are changing. Speak to domestic violence helpline about your local laws and the likelihood of a prosecution.
  • Get in contact with family and old friends, even if you haven’t spoken to them for years. Oftentimes, an abusive relationship is maintained by forcing a distance between these people. Explaining the situation can form new bonds and stimulate a new relationship.
  • A restraining order is just a piece of paper, not a force field. Police cannot be in all places at all times. If you feel your life is in danger, consider your options for personal protection.
    • For many people a non-lethal option is the best choice. Residual emotional bonds between the abuser can make such options as pepper spray and stun devices a good choice. However these require close contact to be used effectively, and in cases where drug use is likely, can be useless.
    • If you feel your life is in danger consider buying a firearm for personal protection. If you do buy a firearm, GET PROFESSIONAL TRAINING, you can contact the NRA for a list of instructors in your area. In the U.S., if you intend to carry the weapon outside of your home, be sure to get the necessary permits and licenses. Civilian ownership of firearms is illegal in some countries, be sure to know your local laws & abide by them.
    • If you are in a situation where you must shoot DO NOT shoot for the knees or leg. These are relatively small targets, combined with the stress of the situation you will likely miss. Shoot for the largest target available, this is likely the chest area. You are not shooting to kill, you are shooting to live, so shoot only until the threat has ended.
    • if you are 12 and under and insist on running away \, DO NOT GO INTO THE WOODS, this makes you very vulnerable to anyone or anything. If you are younger than 16, let us suggest going to the police, AND IF YOU DO MAKE SURE TO HAVE EVIDENCE OF YOU BEING ABUSED!!!* whatever you do, DON'T USE CREDIT CARDS. This gives your abuser a bigger chance of tracking you down.
    • If you are a girl, be careful, don't go in the middle of the city, some people might try to kidnapp you.
Click to expand...
 
[quote name='Maklershed']He's referring to him by his super hero name.[/quote]

nntlap1tm3.jpg

nntlpu2zg0.jpg
 
[quote name='fourkkids']God man this blows[/quote]
[quote name='fourkkids']My mom sucks man[/quote]So which is it?

[quote name='Ikohn4ever']hide in a barrel, the ultimate hiding spot[/quote]
Actually, I'd use a cardboard box...
 
sneak up behind her while shes having a piss, and snap her neck. then shake the body until rations and ammo fall out.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
bread's done
Back
Top