After 52 Years On The Run, Bank Robber Confesses To Family On Deathbed
![After 52 Years On The Run, Bank Robber Confesses To Family On Deathbed](https://static.dailysquared.com/posts/a553c4fc5ef498dc2d3bd20a50839f5e_28585_400.jpg)
“I’m sorry, but did you plan to stay with me forever?!”
Losing a spouse is one of the most brutal challenges life can throw at anyone. Apart from the emotional punches, considerable shifts in lifestyle and finance are inevitable, and our narrator (Original Poster) knew this all too well.
OP was a widow with three young children. Their cozy three-bedroom made up with charm what it lacked in size—but it was undoubtedly too small for this family of four.
Enter the pivotal character in this story, Trish – a friend in need with no place to go. Since OP had a renovated garage space, she graciously opened her doors to Trish and her two kids.
She, however, stated her intentions of not renewing the lease. But Trish was welcome to stay till OP gathered enough to buy a new home.
Six months went by in a flash, and much to OP’s alarm, Trish still had zero savings and no job. OP rang it loud that she’d already begun putting in offers on houses, but Trish surprisingly seemed unbothered.
Last Friday saw the climax of months of anticipation—OP’s offer on a home was finally accepted. Turns out that Trish expected she’d be tagging along to the new home, but OP quickly set the record straight—the new house had no place for Trish’s family.
She was visibly shocked at this ‘unexpected’ announcement and began placing frantic last-minute calls to family, but no one seemed to have a place for her.
Without a safety net, Trish was now on the brink of homelessness. She accused OP of turning her back on her, but was OP really to blame in this situation?
Here’s how the Reddit community reacted to the story:
To Redditors, this was a clear-cut case of exploitation. OP’s six months of goodwill was more than commendable, but a line must be drawn.
The jury’s keen eyes spotted a concerning trend—Trish's lack of initiative in finding employment and growing dependency on OP for housing.
The consensus? OP couldn’t be her safety net forever. Boundaries had to be set immediately before the pattern became a long-term burden.
What do you think about this story? Let us know in the comments.