Words fail me

[manor15]

Why would you spend it all? Sell it all, put it in a savings account or something and save it! The kid will grow up with no sense of what money is and will probably suffer for it

 

[OldBlueLady]

Why would you spend it all? Sell it all, put it in a savings account or something and save it! The kid will grow up with no sense of what money is and will probably suffer for it

And there speaks a lad of similar (younger) age and with a great deal more sense.

 

[Interpol Shrimper]

She looks like a right stuipid tart, but I would gladly kick her brown doors in and paint them white on the way out. I'm sentimental that way.

Me too, but I guarantee her collar & cuffs (if she's got any - but that's a different theory) won't match...

 

[RobM]

I despair sometimes I really do.

 

[OldBlueLady]

Me too, but I guarantee her collar & cuffs (if she's got any - but that's a different theory) won't match...

I expect you're absolutely right on that score Rich.

 

[* ORM *]

Do you think it is a gold plated trowel she uses to slap it on ?

Still, I think I'd do her.













With a hammer.

 

[blues_r_best]

People with lots of money can still afford to buy things.

:stunned:

Thank god for the recession as the things she's bought him are cheaper than they were six months ago.

 

[steveo]

And there speaks a lad of similar (younger) age and with a great deal more sense.

Bet he hasnt got two cars that he can go and sit in though.

 

[TBV_Dan]

'I am lucky,' he admits, 'because whatever I ask for, Mum buys for me. But although people often think that because of all the money, I'll be big headed, they find me very down-to-earth.'

So down-to-earth that he doesn't feel any guilt about the money his mother lavishes on him.

'If she can't afford it one month, I say don't worry, you can buy it next month,' he says, with some magnificent generosity.

'Buying stuff for me makes Mum happy - if I'm happy, she's happy. And I do pay her back by helping her out sometimes in her furniture business.'

What a spoilt, arrogrant brat, he will never know the true value of money, and he will feel the financial effects in later life. He should be saving his money and thinking about how to use it wisely, not spending it all on designer clothes that you don't need and cars that you are unable to drive because you are underage.
He has little qualifications as well, so he will find it really hard to find work anywhere. His mum believes that he will be a tv star one day, and that will be his career, but the reality hasn't hit home yet, money cannot buy success. What's he going to learn from this? What lesson is he being taught? He is being taught that whenever he wants something that is expensive, go and ask mum, she'll buy it for you. It is not good at all for youngsters at all, and like I said at the beginning of the post, he will suffer financially for his constant money spending.

 

[cockles is back]

the kid looks abit like and dresses very similar to CS J

 

[cockles is back]

you know this has got me thinking, Im sure Ive got a coat somewhere very similar to his................................



aaaaaaaahhh yes here it is

 

[duncan bulgaria]

It just goes to show ....you can't by Plymouth .

 

[Rusty Shackleford]

I'm surprised that the Mail didn't do a spot of digging and find this charming little message from the same lady who spoils her ********* son to a frustrated customer. She really is a class act.

http://www.complaints.com/2006/august/13/Furniture_Threatening_email_10765.htm