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7 Unbelievable True Stories You Won’t Believe Are Real | Storis For U
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Aug 2, 2025
#redditrelationship #aita #redditstories 7 Unbelievable True Stories You Won’t Believe Are Real | Storis For U Prepare to be shocked, moved, and inspired by these 7 unbelievable true stories that reveal the weird, wild, and sometimes heartbreaking moments in life. From a boyfriend who thought he was an undercover spy waking up from anesthesia, to a long game revenge that finally pays off, a devastating family betrayal, and a heroic act that changed everything—these tales show that reality can be stranger than fiction. 🎥 Stories include: The spy who woke up from sedation A cousin’s ruthless betrayal over inheritance A shattered Disneyland birthday promise A perfect revenge against a freeloading friend How a rigid boss lost a $5 million contract A brilliant courtroom “tables turned” moment
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The first story today is one that makes
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you wonder what's really going on in the
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operating room. It's from a thread
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asking, "What's the funniest secret
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someone has revealed under anesthesia?"
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And this one is pure gold. It's a
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reminder that sometimes the truth is
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stranger than fiction, and sometimes the
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truth is just a hallucination.
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This person's boyfriend was getting an
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endoscopy, which is a pretty routine
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procedure. They put you under a light
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sedation, you wake up a little groggy,
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and that's it.
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But for this guy, it was a little
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different. As he was coming out of the
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sedation, he started whispering, "I need
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to tell you something urgent." Now, the
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nurse, she's seen it all. She just
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smiled and said, "They get pretty
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emotional after sedation. Nothing to
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worry about." But as soon as she left,
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things got really weird. He grabbed his
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girlfriend's hand, his eyes wide, and he
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looked around the room like he was
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surrounded by enemies.
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I have to confess, he whispered, his
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voice full of gravity. I'm actually an
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undercover spy.
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He said that dating her had compromised
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his entire operation.
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She was trying not to laugh as he kept
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glancing at the door, convinced someone
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was listening in.
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Then the doctor came in with the
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discharge papers.
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Now a normal person sees a doctor. A
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sedated secret agent sees his handler.
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The boyfriend's eyes went wide. He
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started frantically tapping his nose and
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making bizarre hand gestures. "That's my
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handler," he whispered way too loudly.
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"He's using a medical cover. Very
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clever."
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The doctor just raised an eyebrow and
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continued to review the instructions
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while the boyfriend kept winking and
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responding with strange code phrases.
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But the story doesn't end there. On the
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drive home, the boyfriend suddenly
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gasped and pointed at a pet store.
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Emergency extraction protocol. Pull over
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now. Before she could stop him, he
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stumbled inside and came out with a
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goldfish in a plastic bag. This is Agent
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Bubbles, he announced completely solemn.
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My replacement. He'll complete my
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mission. 6 months later, Agent Bubbles
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is still swimming in their living room.
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The boyfriend claims to remember nothing
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about it, but he still refuses to make
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eye contact with his gastroenterologist.
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Honestly, it's a great cover story.
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Okay, from the hilarious to the
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heartbreaking.
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This next story comes from a thread
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asking, "What secret did your family use
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to destroy you?" This is a tale of
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betrayal so deep it makes you question
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the meaning of family itself.
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This person, let's call him Ben, and his
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cousin Alex were like brothers. They
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grew up together, shared their first
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car, and were inseparable.
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Ben trusted Alex completely.
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Then their grandma passed away.
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And that's when everything changed.
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After the funeral, Alex started
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whispering things to the family,
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painting Ben as the troubled one. He
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would say things like, "Remember when he
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disappeared for months?" Conveniently
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leaving out the fact that Ben had been
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in rehab fighting to get clean, a secret
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Alex had promised to keep. The family,
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trusting Alex, bought the stories. And
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when the will was read, Ben got nothing.
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Alex walked away with everything, the
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house, the savings, even the antique
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collection their grandma had promised
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Ben. Ben confronted Alex outside the
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lawyer's office. Alex looked him dead in
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the eye, smiled, and said, "It's just
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business, cousin. You'll understand
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someday."
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Ben was crushed. He struggled for years
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while Alex flaunted his success, posting
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pictures from vacation homes and living
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a life that should have been partly
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Ben's.
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But karma, as they say, is a patient
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hunter. The market crashed, Alex's
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businesses failed, and his lavish
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lifestyle came crumbling down.
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And that's when Ben got the message.
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Hey, I know it's been years, but family
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is family, right? I need a loan.
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Ben played along, watching his cousin
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beg, letting him think help was coming.
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The final message from Alex was, "You're
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really going to do this?" Benja smiled,
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remembering Alex's words from years ago.
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It's just business, cousin. You'll
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understand.
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A chilling but in a way satisfying end
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to a long painful chapter.
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This next story is a testament to the
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fact that some promises when broken can
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leave a scar that never fully heals.
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It's from a thread asking what's the
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moment that made you hate someone you
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once loved.
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This is about a father's promise to his
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son and the devastating betrayal that
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followed.
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This woman, let's call her Charlie's
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mom, divorced her husband in 2010.
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Their son, Charlie, was 11 and the split
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crushed him. His dad moved three states
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away for a fresh start with some woman
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from his gym. Then came the Disneyland
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promise.
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Charlie was on the couch on speaker
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phone with his dad when his father said,
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"Hey buddy, for your 12th birthday, it's
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going to be just you and me at
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Disneyland. How's that sound?
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Charlie's entire world lit up. Lit. He
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immediately got a Mickey Mouse calendar
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using his allowance to buy a red marker.
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Every night he would cross off a day
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counting down. He even started a
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Disneyland fun jar with quarters from
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his chores. He asked his mom, "Do you
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think dad will let me buy him one of
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those Mickey hats with his name on it?"
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On his birthday, he was up at 5:00 a.m.
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He'd packed his little blue suitcase a
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week before, and his mom had even found
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him sleeping next to it twice.
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By 7:10 a.m., he was sitting by the
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window in his goofy shirt, waiting.
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Dad said early, "Mom," he said. Hours
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passed, then dinner time. "Maybe he got
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lost," Charlie said, his hope fading.
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"Mom, his phone probably died. That
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happens, right? His mom called straight
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to voicemail. A month later, her sister
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sent a Facebook screenshot.
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There was her ex smiling at Cinderella's
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castle with his new wife and her kids.
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Charlie found out at school when some
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kid showed him the post. He came home,
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walked straight to his room, and took
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down that Mickey Mouse calendar. He
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never mentioned Disneyland again. A
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promise broken, a heart shattered, and a
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father-son bond severed forever. Okay,
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let's pivot back to revenge. But this
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time, it's a sweet, delicious, and
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meticulously planned dish best served
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cold. This story is from a thread
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asking, "What's your I played the long
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game revenge story." This person had a
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friend in their weekly dinner group who
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was a notorious freeloading opportunist.
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He'd always push for an equal split on
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the bill. He'd casually order the $80
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Wagyu steak while everyone else got $16
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burgers. He'd pile on fancy cocktails,
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always top shelf, always multiple
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rounds. Meanwhile, this person would be
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sitting there nursing a single beer,
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watching their bill balloon to an insane
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amount. When the check came, the
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freeloading friend would grab it and
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say, "Let's keep it simple, guys. Just
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divide by five." He said it so
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confidently, like he was doing them all
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a favor. The person would end up paying
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$95 for a $22 meal, but they never said
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a word. Instead, they got a small black
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notebook from the dollar store. Every
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single dinner for 6 months, they would
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jot down what the freeloading friend
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ordered versus what everyone else got,
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the price differences, the extra rounds
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of drinks, the group appetizers that
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only he ate. Page after page filled up
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with numbers that made their blood boil.
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Then came that Saturday night at their
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usual spot. The freeloading friend was
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in rare form, ordering the chef's
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special premium sides and three
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different cocktails.
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As the bill arrived, he started his
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usual speech about keeping things fair.
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That's when the person did it.
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Without saying a word, they pulled out
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that small black notebook and set it
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right in front of him. They'd never seen
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someone's expression change so fast.
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He stared at that notebook like it was a
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live snake.
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The next week, before anyone even
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ordered, he quietly asked for separate
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checks.
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The long game paid off. This next story
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is a classic example of malicious
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compliance and a perfect case study in
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how a bad manager can cost a company
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millions.
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It's from a thread asking, "What's the
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most expensive mistake your boss ever
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forced you to make?"
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The narrator of this story was a
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forklift operator in a warehouse. Their
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manager, a micromanaging control freak,
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complained that the forklift operators
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were inefficient with their routes. This
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was because they were just trying to
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avoid empty shelves and blocked areas.
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So, he implemented a new system, follow
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specific pre-mapped routes with no
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deviations or face disciplinary action.
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One Tuesday morning, their biggest
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client placed a rush order that needed
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to ship within 2 hours or they'd cancel
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their $5 million annual contract. The
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CEO himself called down to emphasize how
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critical this was. The narrator headed
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to the storage area only to discover a
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broken water pipe had flooded the
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official route. They called the manager.
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"Sir, there's a water leak blocking the
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route to section H. Can I take the back
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way around?" The manager's response was
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firm. Absolutely not. Follow the
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approved routes only. That's why we have
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them.
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The narrator tried to explain that
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they'd missed the deadline, but the
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manager shot back, "Are you questioning
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company policy? Just follow the
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procedure." So, that's exactly what the
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narrator did. They followed the long
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route, waited for maintenance to clear
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the path, and documented every single
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delay as required by the new policy.
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They missed the deadline by 18 minutes.
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The client canled their contract that
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afternoon.
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The very next day, the manager called an
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emergency meeting about operational
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flexibility after the CEO discovered
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that his rigid rooting system had cost
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the company its biggest account.
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Sometimes following the rules to the
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letter is the best revenge.
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This next story is a masterclass in
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courtroom drama and the ultimate tables
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turned moment.
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It's from a thread asking, "What's the
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most satisfying tables turned moment
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you've witnessed in court?" The narrator
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was working at a courthouse when they
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saw a mechanic get sued for destroying a
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customer's Ferrari.
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The plaintiff was a wealthy businessman
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who claimed the mechanic had
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intentionally ruined his $300,000 car
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after a payment dispute. The evidence
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seemed overwhelming. Security footage
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showed the mechanic working on the car
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for almost an hour. Witnesses testified
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they saw him handling engine components.
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The businessman drove off and the engine
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broke down completely.
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Repairs would cost $80,000.
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The businessman presented oil analysis
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showing contamination and tire pressure
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logs showing tampering.
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Throughout the prosecution's case, the
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mechanic sat calmly, occasionally
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whispering to his lawyer, who did
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nothing. When it was the mechanic's
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turn, his lawyer asked just one
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question.
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Did you ever touch the car that day? The
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mechanic's response was a simple, "No,
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sir." He then revealed his brilliant
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plan. I saw him draining his own oil the
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night before. He planned to scam me, so
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I pretended to work while documenting
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everything the camera angle doesn't
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show.
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He then produced footage showing the
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businessman tampering with the car
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himself. The judge dismissed the case
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immediately. The businessman now faces
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insurance fraud charges. A genius play
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that turned the tables completely.
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This next story is a powerful reminder
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that heroes aren't always in capes.
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Sometimes they're just people who stand
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up for what's right, even when it costs
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them. It's from a thread asking, "Who is
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your real life superhero?" This person
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grew up with cerebral palsy. As a kid,
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their mom convinced them that having CP
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was cool and that the canes they used
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were badass. But in high school, that
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all changed. They met a kid named Brad,
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the principal's son, who made it his
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life's mission to make fun of them.
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Brad would pretend to push their canes,
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causing them to fall. And he was never
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in trouble because his dad was the
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principal. The person's parents weren't
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rich, and it took them a while to save
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up for special shoes designed for them.
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On the first day they wore them to
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school, Brad stole them from the
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changing room during gym class and threw
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them in the garbage. They never saw
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those shoes again. But their math
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teacher, who hated the principal, got
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wind of this.
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He pulled Brad into his classroom, and
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the entire school could hear him
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shouting. The principal actually fired
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the teacher for yelling at his son. But
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as the teacher came to pack up his
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things, he gave the person a brand new
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pair of shoes he had bought for them. A
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simple, powerful act of kindness that
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showed them what a real hero looked
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like.
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The final story today is a chilling
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account of a child's resilience and a
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parent's worst nightmare. It comes from
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a thread asking parents of killers what
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happened.
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This story, however, has a twist that
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changes everything. The narrator, a
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parent, started hearing that their son
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was being bullied constantly in school
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because of a huge birthark on his
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shoulder. After one day, when the bully
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tried to cut the birthark off, they took
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their son out of school. But the bully,
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a real monster, found their address and
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would wait outside their house to taunt
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him. The parents went to the police, but
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they refused to do anything, not
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considering it a serious matter. For a
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while, the bully disappeared, and the
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family thought it was over. But then he
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found out their son had been named MVP
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on his soccer team. The next day, the
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bully threw a brick through their living
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room window and climbed into their house
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with the intention of hurting their son.
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He started searching for him, calling
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out his name. What he didn't know was
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that their son was in his room with his
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older brother, who just happened to be
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holding their father's loaded firearm.
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The bully kicked open the door, ready to
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do who knows what, and was immediately
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met with two rounds straight to the
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chest. The sons, 13 and 14 at the time,
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were not charged. It was ruled as
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self-defense. A horrifying situation,
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but a testament to the lengths a person
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will go to protect their family. And
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that's all the stories for today. Thank
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you for tuning in. These stories are a
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powerful reminder of the incredible
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highs and devastating lows of the human
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experience. If you have a story of your
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own, share it in the comments below.
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Don't forget to like, subscribe, and
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ring that notification bell. I'll see
15:23
you next