Reading of the Declaration Of Independence at the Old State House in Boston Massachusetts. Happy 4th brothers.
As a perk of your Locals membership, you are the first to hear that my new You Tube channel "THEY DID WHAT?!" just went live. This new channel is dedicated to the craziest stories on the internet. I hope you'll click below to subscribe to the new channel and check out my first videos.
Thanks, SSM
I just paid $30 for a subscription. Why is there no content on here? Am I missing something or did I just get scammed.
Dear SSM:
I discovered your YouTube channels a few months ago, and have now watched many of your entertaining and informative videos. Thank you for the valuable service you provide to all men, especially to the younger ones, who need it most.
I’m writing to share my own long-term story and life experiences that illustrate how so many of the maxims you espouse hold true in real life, and have done for decades, at least. But, I have a somewhat different perspective than you, and provide my story in the hope that others may learn from my mistakes, and successes, and perhaps to provide a little hope to others about how nice guys don’t always finish last. My story illustrates that the problems you focus on were not created by the internet, but were definitely made worse by it. Ultimately, this is a love story, but not necessarily the kind of love story we commonly think of. And, I promise that it has a happy ending. I call it: “Nice Guys Don’t Always Finish Last,” but if you choose to share it, ...
By that time, I had learned where Angela lived with her parents, but it was a lot closer to a different high school than the one she told me she went to. When I asked her about that, she explained that she had been attending the closer high school, where all her older sisters had gone, but that some evil boys had started a vicious rumor about her there and she decided to transfer to the other high school. Yup, another red flag that I ignored. One doesn’t get past a viscous false rumor by running away from it!
During another conversation before the end of that summer, which involves something that will turn out to be important later, she told me about her next-door neighbors who had a Downs Syndrome son, who she sometimes babysat for, and asked me what I would do if we ever had a child with a serious disability like that. I immediately responded, “Love him.” She then asked, “You wouldn’t want to put him up for adoption?” And, continued with “I don’t know if I could raise a child...