My disabled 19-year-old daughter was shopping in the U-District.
Knowing her, she was probably walking around with her purse partly
open, in spite of my frequent reminders about how risky that is. Before
she left the U-District, she realized that her wallet was gone. She had
about $50 cash, her ID, and her cash card from Social Security and
DSHS. I bet that you used it for meth, coke, heroin, or whatever you
use to indulge your worthless lowlife body.

I want you to know that my daughter had a stroke two years ago. She
has right-sided partial paralysis, memory loss, speech deficits, and a
lack of street smarts. Since she’s 19, she’s legally an adult, so she
can come and go as she pleases. Cognitively, she is somewhat regressed,
with typical rebellious teenage behavior, but not equipped with what it
takes to have the independence she desperately craves.

If you are able to read through your drug-saturated fog, chew on
this: Karma exists. I hope that one day you suffer a massive
coke-induced stroke. After tons of intensive rehab, you’re able to
walk. You go out, shop, and thanks to your damaged frontal lobe, you
mouth-off to the wrong crack dealer. He beats the crap out of you and
heaves your bleeding broken body into a Dumpster to die. I hope that no
one saves you, because you’re not worth the time and money that
Harborview would have to spend on you. Even your drug-ravaged organs
wouldn’t help a transplant patient.

I look forward to reading your story, then I’ll thank karma for the
payoff. recommended

54 replies on “I, Anonymous”

  1. it seemed to me that 46 was implying that mothers can be “nutso” while fathers very rarely are so. I was saying that this isn’t the case as domestic violence coming from the father figure of a household is considerably common. I was not equating overreaction with abuse.
    and I don’t have issues with my dad; I just know what goes on in our society.

  2. Those who truly believe karma exists would also
    believe that the disabled daughter *may* have
    done something in a past life to warrant
    her currrent situation – perhaps stealing from
    a disabled person.

    I am not sure about this.

    Where does karma start?
    It has no beginning.
    Where does karma end?
    *It ends with you right now if you choose to end it.*

    I am sure about this one thing: it definitely
    is bad karma to wish bad karma on others,
    regardless of what they may have done to you
    or yours.

  3. I guess it’s not even remotely possible that someone who was merely broke and hungry saw an easy way to get to eat that day. No one can be poor without being evil/lazy/stupid/weak.

Comments are closed.