What have you learned from your parents' mistakes?

My mother was silent, her eyes glaring at me.

That night my little brother slept on the balcony outside on his own accord. FYI, he shared a room with me...

Then he came back to my room, threw 10 thousand rupiahs on the bed. I felt so insulted, like a beggar.

Is it legal to record a conversation with a therapist without their consent or the consent of the other person involved?

I was once angry about this because I couldn't stand it anymore, initially my little sister said "Mom, I want this" while pointing at my snack plastic bag.

"IT'S ME WHO EATS, NOT ***" (name of younger sibling)

When I got home, my friend immediately chatted me and asked me to take them to a photocopy shop. After returning from the photocopy shop, in less than 20 minutes all my snacks were gone.

Artists get better with age, e.g., painting. Yet when it comes to pop music, the famous work tends to be written when musicians are in their twenties. So, why aren't Bob Dylan or the Stones banging out amazing tunes now?

ALLOWED TO STEAL

But what was my mother's response? She said "JUST EAT IT"

Since the beginning, whenever I have food, there is always someone who eats it. What is mine is theirs, what is theirs is not mine.

According to Amy Schumer, John Cena was actually inside of her during the TrainWreck love scene. I thought that was illegal in Hollywood?

I said "No, that's mine"

Oh, even though his child was wrong, he still defended him? Why didn't you remind him that he was wrong? Oh yeah, my mother told me to.

I was furious, "WHY DARE YOU TAKE PEOPLE'S FOOD? YOU'RE A THIEF"

Why aren't there any Indian girls married to Chinese guys but Chinese girls married to Indian guys?

He casually said, "Yes, with ****" (my nephew's name)

I still remember, at that time I bought a lot of snacks from my own pocket money. I deliberately wanted to stock up for the next few days.

I'm getting angrier, not about whether it's replaced or not, but about the ethics of wanting something that belongs to someone else. My little brother is already in junior high school and still doesn't understand things like that! And he's used to running away from responsibility, hiding behind his mother's back. I'm worried that it will be carried over until he grows up, afraid that he will continue to be like that.

Is anyone else losing complete respect for the US at this point?

I was silent, I was there, why didn't he ask me directly? Yes, because he knew I wouldn't give permission.

"YOU ATE IT ALL?" I asked, I thought just one or two would be fine, this is all there is left is the mizone.

I have no personal property at home, not even a pen.

Has Great Britain ever been considered a "hyper-power" like the United States or Russia are currently considered? If not, why?

Instead, he went downstairs and said, "Mom, my brother wants to be replaced."

I screamed loudly, I scolded my sister for being rude. My mother defended her.

Instead, he gave me a plastic bag.

What movies and TV shows portray realistic beauty standards?

It's not that he's stingy, he asked that while we were in the car, while I wanted to eat snacks together at home.

I was getting more annoyed, I said that my little brother was wrong. But my mother said lightly, "DOG, GET OFF SIA (you), YOU FUCKING GUY ONLY *DAHAREUN SAKIT THAT (That much food), STUPID CHILD"

I tried to stay calm, still asked my sister carefully. "Brother, where's your food?"

Why are Republican politicians so afraid to oppose Trump?