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<blockquote data-quote="scent of cedar" data-source="post: 600715" data-attributes="member: 1721"><p>Skotti, you are so funny! :O) No, not doing any holding my breath, over here. </p><p></p><p>I have been Facebooking with the man who supposedly rescued difficult child daughter. He is the father of our 14 year old granddaughter, who is living in another state with difficult child's ex-husband and her two half-brothers. Like the ex-husband who has the three grandchildren, this man too was devastated by what has happened to difficult child. (For those who don't know, difficult child was a successful Junior High math teacher before this happened. She loved her job, and was very good at it.) He HAD told us he was going to go and get difficult child "out of there" soon. My response had been the kinds of things we say to one another, here. That difficult child had chosen her current lifestyle, and there was no way he could help her or change that. I told him, too, that difficult child could have come home any time she wanted to, and had chosen not to.</p><p></p><p>So, it probably is true that he did go in and get her.</p><p></p><p>difficult child said there is no phone or internet right where they are. I did not actually speak to the man. </p><p></p><p>I think what I think is that, if all these things are true, this may be a chance for difficult child to dry out and come to her senses? Really, we don't quite know what to think, other than to be grateful our grandchildren are safely away from the whole thing and are doing well.</p><p></p><p>So maybe, this will turn out to be a good thing. (?) </p><p></p><p>difficult child was quite impressed with the dramatic nature of the "rescue."</p><p></p><p>I think it probably is true. We will know more if there is no call from difficult child for money in her account. She cannot access her account from where they supposedly have gone.</p><p></p><p>Maybe difficult child really was in that kind of situation, and the man is a hero?</p><p></p><p>I know the police had told me once that, in a city the size of the one difficult child was in, she would never be found if she did not want to be.</p><p></p><p>Barbara</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="scent of cedar, post: 600715, member: 1721"] Skotti, you are so funny! :O) No, not doing any holding my breath, over here. I have been Facebooking with the man who supposedly rescued difficult child daughter. He is the father of our 14 year old granddaughter, who is living in another state with difficult child's ex-husband and her two half-brothers. Like the ex-husband who has the three grandchildren, this man too was devastated by what has happened to difficult child. (For those who don't know, difficult child was a successful Junior High math teacher before this happened. She loved her job, and was very good at it.) He HAD told us he was going to go and get difficult child "out of there" soon. My response had been the kinds of things we say to one another, here. That difficult child had chosen her current lifestyle, and there was no way he could help her or change that. I told him, too, that difficult child could have come home any time she wanted to, and had chosen not to. So, it probably is true that he did go in and get her. difficult child said there is no phone or internet right where they are. I did not actually speak to the man. I think what I think is that, if all these things are true, this may be a chance for difficult child to dry out and come to her senses? Really, we don't quite know what to think, other than to be grateful our grandchildren are safely away from the whole thing and are doing well. So maybe, this will turn out to be a good thing. (?) difficult child was quite impressed with the dramatic nature of the "rescue." I think it probably is true. We will know more if there is no call from difficult child for money in her account. She cannot access her account from where they supposedly have gone. Maybe difficult child really was in that kind of situation, and the man is a hero? I know the police had told me once that, in a city the size of the one difficult child was in, she would never be found if she did not want to be. Barbara [/QUOTE]
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