corner of hells wrote: » Your fifth paragraph.
Hedgelayer wrote: » No I don't believe in karma... Where did I quote that ?
noubliezjamais wrote: » Then why do we never hear about heroin addicts in the middle class? I always hear about people using coke, weed but never heroin or valium,xanax. Is there a stigma against heroin use.
corner of hells wrote: » He believes in the sky fairy , has an imaginary friend and you believe in karma .
Hedgelayer wrote: » I know a guy he's a recovering addict, a right hungry ****er. If you called to his house and had a coffee, he'd tell you how much it was worth in the local cafe. The prick then has an imaginary friend who he hands his will and life over to every morning. So if he robs or ****s someone over, it's not his fault because his imaginary friend willed it. Another time he went to an old woman's place to put down a patio, seen old vintage farm machinery, suggested it was useless and charged her extra to take it away. Sold it on eBay cleared nearly a grand. He robbed me a few times, too but eventually he ****ed up and karma roasted him. I suggested that his magic sky fairy willed it... We're no longer friends Addict's or exe addict's are not to be trusted....
FTA69 wrote: » There are heroin addicts of all classes, cocaine addiction transcends class. Alcoholism is absolutely rife amongst wealthy retired professionals because they’ve nothing else to do. Prescription drugs are another one. Addiction is exacerbated by poverty but it’s something not at all confined to the poor.
whiskeyman wrote: My brother used to be a clincial kleptomaniac, but he's taking something for it...
noubliezjamais wrote: » There's also a misconception that addicts (specifically heroin) are mostly from the lower class. Is this true?
FTA69 wrote: » A very good friend of mine over here, an Irish tradesman with a great job and apartment etc became a degenerate drug addict and borrowed money off me twice with no intention of paying it back. He’d let me stay at his gaff for two weeks when I split with my ex so the first time I thought nothing of it, the second time he rang me and I knew something was up but sort of felt obligated to him for putting me up. Next thing I saw a picture of him in the paper with him wanted for robbing an elderly man at knifepoint. He’d gone full blown on crack and heroin; he’s doing a hefty sentence in prison now over it.
FTA69 wrote: » Look obviously everyone is different, I’m just relating to my own experiences of watching people drink themselves to death or bang sh*t up their arm while dragging their loved ones down with them with worry and expense and the rest of it.
noubliezjamais wrote: » Ahh, in all fairness no they're not. Some of them have untreated mental illnesses. And by the looks of it, she isn't in prison or had contact with Gardai so she never stole. I bet your tune would be different if it was for gambling or a shopping addiction.
FTA69 wrote: » That’s awful but ye’re great people for taking in your relative and giving him the life he deserves. I feel sorry for addicts, but they’re the most selfish destructive people going.
SlowBlowin wrote: » Have a family member (step daughter) who is a heroin addict, so thats a very big yes. All members of my family have been touched by her requirement for cash or things easily converted. We also now, later on in our lives than we bargained for, have a 10 year old who lives with us, and we are now his legal guardians.
freshpopcorn wrote: » Not really from friends/family. Food etc got stolen at college.
Deleted User wrote: » Books & DVDs were quietly purloined by a neighbour. A declutter expert.
whiskeyman wrote: » My brother used to be a clincial kleptomaniac, but he's taking something for it...