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difficult child Fugitive and headed here.. with friends!
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<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 252970" data-attributes="member: 1550"><p>These "nice kids who she's manipulating" are probably dangerous drug addicts. Sorry, but that's the truth. Their parents not even knowing where they are means they have run away. My guess is they want to get inside your house to steal. Or try to sucker you into giving your daughter money that they can all use for drugs. And your daughter WILL try to snow you--she is a drug user. I hesitate to say addict, but she is probably that bad. She is acting like they do when they are dependent on drugs. I didn't find out all the **** my daughter did until she quit and told me. I was shocked. I didn't want to think MY daughter would ever snort cocaine or meth or both at the same time or try heroin a few times. I wanted to think she was just experimenting with pot a little bit or that she quit or that she just had some mental disorder that needed treatment, and that she'd be fine. She is very pretty, could melt our hearts with a stare, until we got tired of the lies and stealing and police cars at our doors. That's scary. </p><p>I don't think you should be anywhere near those friends or let them have a clue where you live. We had a few of daughter's "friends" try to break into our house because they said she stole from them and they wanted to get their stuff back. The cops came again. It became neverending cops at our house until we finally asked her to leave because our younger two kids were terrified and, to be honest, we couldn't live that way either, even if we hadn't had the younger kids. </p><p>If she is serious about stopping, she will stop without all the drama and without the two friends. My daughter made a strong decision to quit and there was no drama behind and she wanted to get AWAY from her "friends." Then she went to live with her straight arrow and very strict brother, got a job, walked to work, put up with being lonely, and learned how to be sober. If you're ready to do it, you start rejecting your "friends" and stop acting like a druggie. </p><p>I am very afraid she is "playing" you and am even more afraid that her friends are hardly t he harmless small town kids you think they are. But I'm sure they can act like they're the nicest kids on earth and fool you, especially if you're looking for a reason to like them. PLEASE...be careful. My daughter's motto is: "NEVER TRUST A DRUG ADDICT! NEVER!"</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 252970, member: 1550"] These "nice kids who she's manipulating" are probably dangerous drug addicts. Sorry, but that's the truth. Their parents not even knowing where they are means they have run away. My guess is they want to get inside your house to steal. Or try to sucker you into giving your daughter money that they can all use for drugs. And your daughter WILL try to snow you--she is a drug user. I hesitate to say addict, but she is probably that bad. She is acting like they do when they are dependent on drugs. I didn't find out all the **** my daughter did until she quit and told me. I was shocked. I didn't want to think MY daughter would ever snort cocaine or meth or both at the same time or try heroin a few times. I wanted to think she was just experimenting with pot a little bit or that she quit or that she just had some mental disorder that needed treatment, and that she'd be fine. She is very pretty, could melt our hearts with a stare, until we got tired of the lies and stealing and police cars at our doors. That's scary. I don't think you should be anywhere near those friends or let them have a clue where you live. We had a few of daughter's "friends" try to break into our house because they said she stole from them and they wanted to get their stuff back. The cops came again. It became neverending cops at our house until we finally asked her to leave because our younger two kids were terrified and, to be honest, we couldn't live that way either, even if we hadn't had the younger kids. If she is serious about stopping, she will stop without all the drama and without the two friends. My daughter made a strong decision to quit and there was no drama behind and she wanted to get AWAY from her "friends." Then she went to live with her straight arrow and very strict brother, got a job, walked to work, put up with being lonely, and learned how to be sober. If you're ready to do it, you start rejecting your "friends" and stop acting like a druggie. I am very afraid she is "playing" you and am even more afraid that her friends are hardly t he harmless small town kids you think they are. But I'm sure they can act like they're the nicest kids on earth and fool you, especially if you're looking for a reason to like them. PLEASE...be careful. My daughter's motto is: "NEVER TRUST A DRUG ADDICT! NEVER!" [/QUOTE]
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difficult child Fugitive and headed here.. with friends!
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