I think that the Rocky III image supplied by @dignin was supposed to be applied to Scruffy and the Mutt -- in which case, you're all idiots, and I pity you fools.
I think that the Rocky III image supplied by @dignin was supposed to be applied to Scruffy and the Mutt -- in which case, you're all idiots, and I pity you fools.
I think that the Rocky III image supplied by @dignin was supposed to be applied to Scruffy and the Mutt -- in which case, you're all idiots, and I pity you fools.
Signed, Clubber Lang
AM I rocky or creed? And who s mutt?
The Mutt (PJPOWER) has already fallen on the not-so-sharp sword and taken Rocky. That leaves you as Creed.
I think that the Rocky III image supplied by @dignin was supposed to be applied to Scruffy and the Mutt -- in which case, you're all idiots, and I pity you fools.
Signed, Clubber Lang
AM I rocky or creed? And who s mutt?
The Mutt (PJPOWER) has already fallen on the not-so-sharp sword and taken Rocky. That leaves you as Creed.
I think that the Rocky III image supplied by @dignin was supposed to be applied to Scruffy and the Mutt -- in which case, you're all idiots, and I pity you fools.
Signed, Clubber Lang
AM I rocky or creed? And who s mutt?
The Mutt (PJPOWER) has already fallen on the not-so-sharp sword and taken Rocky. That leaves you as Creed.
An unemployed 30-year-old sued by his parents after he refused to move out of their home in upstate New York has just one more week left to enjoy his rent-free digs.
Michael Rotondo has spent the past eight years living in the Camillus residence for free despite repeated efforts from his mother and father, Christina and Mark, to give him the boot.
His parents, at their wits end, opted to sue and a judge on Thursday ordered Rotondo to pack his things and leave his parents' home — located about 10 miles outside Syracuse — by noon on June 1, according to the Post-Standard of Syracuse.
The date stands as a hard deadline for the freeloader to peacefully leave the family home before Onondaga County Sheriff's Office deputies can be called to forcibly remove him.
Rotondo had hoped for at least 30 days to prepare for his relocation, at one point during his hearing this week arguing that he should have a full six months.
State Supreme Court Justice Donald Greenwood dismissed the request as "outrageous."
In an interview with Business Insider he said he was without a job because he's been focusing on his parenting.
"I've been a father for the past few years," he said. "That's what I've been doing. I haven't really been pursuing a career."
Rotondo, who recently lost his visitation rights, never lived with his child but explained he saw him "frequently enough where I became a significant component in my child's life."
He believes his parents' vacate notice was a "retaliatory action" for his losing visitation.
In interviews following his court appearance, Rotondo told reporters he found the deadline "most unreasonable." He also mentioned a business venture, but declined to provide details.
He recently lost his visitation rights.... that doesn't happen to good fathers, does it? What a loser. My god, he said he never ever speaks to his parents - they are estranged - yet he thinks he has a right to live in their home for free? Maybe this guy is mentally ill.
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
He recently lost his visitation rights.... that doesn't happen to good fathers, does it? What a loser. My god, he said he never ever speaks to his parents - they are estranged - yet he thinks he has a right to live in their home for free? Maybe this guy is mentally ill.
I'm sure it does, the courts still lean heavily to believing whatever the mother says. but in this case.....who knows.
"every society honours its live conformists and its dead troublemakers"
He recently lost his visitation rights.... that doesn't happen to good fathers, does it? What a loser. My god, he said he never ever speaks to his parents - they are estranged - yet he thinks he has a right to live in their home for free? Maybe this guy is mentally ill.
He recently lost his visitation rights.... that doesn't happen to good fathers, does it? What a loser. My god, he said he never ever speaks to his parents - they are estranged - yet he thinks he has a right to live in their home for free? Maybe this guy is mentally ill.
Hell no it doesn’t happen to good fathers.
what proof does a mother have to provide to the courts? I would imagine the burden of proof to be farily low when the potential for safety issues regarding children are the topic.
"every society honours its live conformists and its dead troublemakers"
He recently lost his visitation rights.... that doesn't happen to good fathers, does it? What a loser. My god, he said he never ever speaks to his parents - they are estranged - yet he thinks he has a right to live in their home for free? Maybe this guy is mentally ill.
Hell no it doesn’t happen to good fathers.
what proof does a mother have to provide to the courts? I would imagine the burden of proof to be farily low when the potential for safety issues regarding children are the topic.
From what I understand they do indeed require proof, or at least outward signs coming directly from the child that there is a reason to restrict visitation.
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
An unemployed 30-year-old sued by his parents after he refused to move out of their home in upstate New York has just one more week left to enjoy his rent-free digs.
Michael Rotondo has spent the past eight years living in the Camillus residence for free despite repeated efforts from his mother and father, Christina and Mark, to give him the boot.
His parents, at their wits end, opted to sue and a judge on Thursday ordered Rotondo to pack his things and leave his parents' home — located about 10 miles outside Syracuse — by noon on June 1, according to the Post-Standard of Syracuse.
The date stands as a hard deadline for the freeloader to peacefully leave the family home before Onondaga County Sheriff's Office deputies can be called to forcibly remove him.
Rotondo had hoped for at least 30 days to prepare for his relocation, at one point during his hearing this week arguing that he should have a full six months.
State Supreme Court Justice Donald Greenwood dismissed the request as "outrageous."
In an interview with Business Insider he said he was without a job because he's been focusing on his parenting.
"I've been a father for the past few years," he said. "That's what I've been doing. I haven't really been pursuing a career."
Rotondo, who recently lost his visitation rights, never lived with his child but explained he saw him "frequently enough where I became a significant component in my child's life."
He believes his parents' vacate notice was a "retaliatory action" for his losing visitation.
In interviews following his court appearance, Rotondo told reporters he found the deadline "most unreasonable." He also mentioned a business venture, but declined to provide details.
Shit, I'm busted! Got an open room at the house brother? Lol
An unemployed 30-year-old sued by his parents after he refused to move out of their home in upstate New York has just one more week left to enjoy his rent-free digs.
Michael Rotondo has spent the past eight years living in the Camillus residence for free despite repeated efforts from his mother and father, Christina and Mark, to give him the boot.
His parents, at their wits end, opted to sue and a judge on Thursday ordered Rotondo to pack his things and leave his parents' home — located about 10 miles outside Syracuse — by noon on June 1, according to the Post-Standard of Syracuse.
The date stands as a hard deadline for the freeloader to peacefully leave the family home before Onondaga County Sheriff's Office deputies can be called to forcibly remove him.
Rotondo had hoped for at least 30 days to prepare for his relocation, at one point during his hearing this week arguing that he should have a full six months.
State Supreme Court Justice Donald Greenwood dismissed the request as "outrageous."
In an interview with Business Insider he said he was without a job because he's been focusing on his parenting.
"I've been a father for the past few years," he said. "That's what I've been doing. I haven't really been pursuing a career."
Rotondo, who recently lost his visitation rights, never lived with his child but explained he saw him "frequently enough where I became a significant component in my child's life."
He believes his parents' vacate notice was a "retaliatory action" for his losing visitation.
In interviews following his court appearance, Rotondo told reporters he found the deadline "most unreasonable." He also mentioned a business venture, but declined to provide details.
Shit, I'm busted! Got an open room at the house brother? Lol
Comments
hahahahaha
He was the best!
Signed,
Clubber Lang
Only in America, Scruffy!
A family ignored the rules and got out of their car at a drive-through safari only to be chased by cheetahs
Bunch of idiots. I'm sure their kids would have made tasty snacks. Pretty close encounter starting at the 2:15 mark.https://www.aol.com/article/news/2018/05/18/man-shows-up-to-santa-fe-high-school-shooting-with-flag-trump-hat-gun/23438065/
http://www.businessinsider.com/rachel-dolezal-charged-with-welfare-fraud-income-book-not-found-in-records-2018-5
Passenger gets unruly when denied beer and starts scrapping his seatmate:
https://www.msn.com/en-ca/news/world/american-airlines-passenger-sparks-mid-flight-brawl-after-denied-beer-threatening-to-kill-seatmate/ar-AAxQAZz?ocid=spartanntp
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/unemployed-30-year-old-sued-parents-move-june-1-article-1.4008051
An unemployed 30-year-old sued by his parents after he refused to move out of their home in upstate New York has just one more week left to enjoy his rent-free digs.
Michael Rotondo has spent the past eight years living in the Camillus residence for free despite repeated efforts from his mother and father, Christina and Mark, to give him the boot.
His parents, at their wits end, opted to sue and a judge on Thursday ordered Rotondo to pack his things and leave his parents' home — located about 10 miles outside Syracuse — by noon on June 1, according to the Post-Standard of Syracuse.
The date stands as a hard deadline for the freeloader to peacefully leave the family home before Onondaga County Sheriff's Office deputies can be called to forcibly remove him.
Rotondo had hoped for at least 30 days to prepare for his relocation, at one point during his hearing this week arguing that he should have a full six months.
State Supreme Court Justice Donald Greenwood dismissed the request as "outrageous."
In an interview with Business Insider he said he was without a job because he's been focusing on his parenting.
"I've been a father for the past few years," he said. "That's what I've been doing. I haven't really been pursuing a career."
Rotondo, who recently lost his visitation rights, never lived with his child but explained he saw him "frequently enough where I became a significant component in my child's life."
He believes his parents' vacate notice was a "retaliatory action" for his losing visitation.
In interviews following his court appearance, Rotondo told reporters he found the deadline "most unreasonable." He also mentioned a business venture, but declined to provide details.
What a loser. My god, he said he never ever speaks to his parents - they are estranged - yet he thinks he has a right to live in their home for free? Maybe this guy is mentally ill.