Guy Threatens to Screw Brothers Out of Dying Mother's Will, Then Kicks Dying Mother Out of House

Family is supposed to offer you an altruistic support system that is filled with unconditional guidance and love. That's the ideal anyways, but for a lot of people, this unfortunately isn't the reality. Understandably, people grow apart, and sometimes things happen that not even time can forgive, but it's important to be forgiving and understanding of your family and their own struggles whenever you possibly can. 

This brother probably doesn't fit into the category of someone you'd be able to trust to have your back because, by the looks of things, he'd sooner shove a knife into it than protect it. It sounds like he has a lot of pent-up anger and resentment over things long past that he just can't let go of.

This thread was posted to Reddit's r/AITA (Am I the A-Hole) subreddit by Reddit user u/Specialist_Judge_383, who is facing accusations of "screwing" his brothers out of his dying mother's will. 

He then posted an update (Item #9) that essentially lays out a confrontation he had with his mother in which he accepts his part of the will in return for kicking his brothers and (dying) mother out of their home.

Not even going to ask about this one, if this guy is real, he's a total a-hole.

Scroll on to see the threads and reactions below. For more family inheritance drama from this week, check this story.

 

Boyfriend Hides His Girlfriend's Toothbrush to "Make a Point." Note to Self: Never Do This!

If you're looking to get dumped, feel free to do exactly what this guy did! When he learned that his girlfriend of four months tends to brush her teeth first thing in the morning before going back to bed in case any early ~activities~ occur, he thought her preoccupation with her own breath was a problem. This thread was posted to Reddit's r/AmITheA**hole subreddit by u/HygieneInsanity, the girlfriend in question.

 

To be fair, if the boyfriend's intent was to try to communicate in some way that he had no problem with her breath and that there was no need for her to be so worried about it, he could have brought it up in a conversation. But he didn't do that. Instead, he decided to toy with her to prove his point. Well, point not taken!

 

Not only did she have to improvise and brush her teeth with her finger (something any participant in a one-night stand knows all too well), but also she grabbed her things and left as quickly as possible when she learned that he, in fact, had the toothbrush the whole time. This dude sounds controlling for no reason. It shouldn't bother him that his girlfriend likes to brush her teeth right when she wakes up. It's only beneficial to him if anything. Most importantly, though: if it's not your teeth, it's not your business!

 

We've seen couples fight over plenty of small but significant things. Check out this post about a woman who had to lock up her skincare products in a safe because her boyfriend wouldn't stop using them.

Bride Accuses Sister-in-Law of Upstaging Her at the Wedding by Just Showing Up

Jealousy knows no bounds, I guess. This sister-in-law got in trouble for showing up and wearing perfectly appropriate attire for her brother's wedding.

 

This thread was posted on Reddit's r/AmITheA**hole subreddit by u/weddingsil, who opened up about being ever so slightly jealous of her sister-in-law's looks. The Redditor prefaced the whole story with lots of unconvincing remarks about how she doesn't fault Tiffany for her natural beauty and for her tendency to wear high-end fashion. However, the claws came out at the wedding. Tiffany didn't do anything wrong per se (it's not like she wore white or gave a drunk speech). No, she just existed and that was enough to make the bride jealous. 

 

We do have sympathy for the fact that everyone kept bringing up how beautiful Tiffany looked throughout the night; however, it's not like the bride was single and available! A week later, when the family gathered and Tiffany announced her own engagement, the Redditor couldn't contain her pettiness, saying she felt like she already went to Tiffany's wedding. She then followed this up by asking Tiffany if she could wear white on the big day. Tiffany quipped back, "if you think it'll help." 

 

Honestly, Tiffany comes across as not only beautiful but also whip-smart and funny here. As Wendy Williams would say, "she's an icon, she's a legend, and she is the moment." We can all aspire to get on Tiffany's level of unapologetic confidence. Her ability to shut the Redditor down is the real takeaway here. That, and also that the bride is, in fact, the a$$hole in this scenario.

 

For more bridezilla humor, take a look at this comedian who satirized both Connecticut and Boston brides. 

'I just walked out of a job interview': 7 Top Trending Threads Where Candidates Walked Out of Interviews

A job interview goes both ways. You are trying to see if you want to work for the company just as much as they are trying to work for you. 

We've said it time and time again, but job interviews are just the absolute worst. They're the ultimate facade of our society, with both parties putting on their bravest face in order to sell themselves to the other. The interviewee is often trying to sell how loyal and confident they are. The interviewer, on the other hand, sells their dominance and superiority. 

I'll admit, somehow, we need to find a way to vet candidates and make the appropriate selection. But is this it? Is this the penultimate manifestation of this process? 

I'll count myself fortunate to work in a space where a graphic T-Shirt will win you more points than a three-piece suit. How I Met Your Mother's Barney might disagree, but suits are an absolute abomination. 

Anyways, back to the point and away from the Millennial urge to make a HIMYM reference in every post -It's no secret that there has been a massive trend of people sharing stories online regarding walking out of interviews. 

The trend follows in the wake of the Great Resignation and the rise of a demand for better working conditions on forums and subs like Reddit's r/antiwork. 

There have even been legitimate articles being published about this kind of thing. Alison Green at Slate has just published this article about the mystery of the "Remoteless" remote job. 

No, we're not affiliated with Slate in any way. I'm an appreciator, just to save you the comment. Anyways, scroll on and enjoy this collection of posts. 

Chicken Farmer Gets Praise for Fearlessly Relocating a Snake That Was Snoozing Under a Chicken Like It Was a Bed & Breakfast

"The snake will probably leave a nice review: 'Dinner, nap, fluffy chicken blanket, gently carried to the fence. 10/10 will dine again.'"