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JOKE OF THE DAY: Three convicts were on the way to prison.They were each allowed to take one item with them to help them...
01/12/2026

JOKE OF THE DAY: Three convicts were on the way to prison.

They were each allowed to take one item with them to help them occupy their time while incarcerated. On the bus, one turned to another and said, "So, what did you bring?"

The second convict pulled out a box of paints and stated that he intended to paint anything he could. He wanted to become the "Grandma Moses of Jail." Then he asked the first, "What did you bring?"

The first convict pulled out a deck of cards and grinned and said, "I brought cards. I can play poker, solitaire, gin, and any number of games."

The third convict was sitting quietly aside, grinning to himself. The other two took notice and asked, "Why are you so smug? What did you bring?"

The guy pulled out a box of tampons and smiled. He said, "I brought these."

The other two were puzzled and asked, "What can you do with those?"

He grinned and pointed to the box and said, … (continue reading in the 1st comment)

When the social worker called, she chose her words carefully.“He’s nine. He doesn’t speak. Most families pass.”I was 55 ...
01/12/2026

When the social worker called, she chose her words carefully.
“He’s nine. He doesn’t speak. Most families pass.”

I was 55 years old. My husband had left years earlier—right after my third miscarriage. He said he couldn’t survive another round of hope. After that, the house was silent in a way that hurt.

So when they asked if I’d consider fostering the boy no one wanted, I didn’t hesitate. I said yes.

Alan arrived with one worn backpack and eyes that missed nothing. He didn’t cry. Didn’t ask questions. He communicated with nods and shakes of his head. People said he was emotionally shut down.

I didn’t try to fix him.

I just showed up.

I cooked meals. Left little notes in his lunch. Sat beside him in quiet rooms. Talked enough for both of us. Every night, I read to him before bed, even when he didn’t react.

Years passed.

He began sitting closer. Waiting for me before crossing the street. One winter, when I was sick, I woke up to a glass of water on my nightstand.

Still—not a single word.

After five years, I knew he was my son in every way that mattered. So I filed the adoption papers.

In court, the judge smiled kindly.
“Alan, you can just nod or shake your head. Do you understand?”

He nodded.

Then the judge gestured toward me.
“Do you want this woman to adopt you?”

Alan sat very still.

Then he cleared his throat.

The sound was raw. Painful. Like it hadn’t been used in years.

The entire courtroom froze.

And in a voice I had never heard before, he said:
“Before I answer… I need to tell you the truth.”

⬇️⬇️⬇️

I’m Anna (50F). After my mother died, I returned to her house to pack her things. My father died when I was little, so i...
01/12/2026

I’m Anna (50F). After my mother died, I returned to her house to pack her things. My father died when I was little, so it was always just my mom and me, and we were very close.

While going through the attic, I found old photo albums and began flipping through my childhood memories. Then a photo fell out.

I froze.

I was about two years old in the picture, standing next to another little girl who looked 2–3 years older — and **exactly like me**. Same face, same eyes.

On the back, in my mother’s handwriting, it said:
**“Anna and Lily, 1978.”**

I had never heard of Lily. She appeared nowhere else in any album.

The only person who might know was my mother’s estranged sister, Margaret. I drove to her house without calling.

When I showed her the photo, she began to cry and said, barely standing:

**“I’ve kept this secret for over 50 years. It’s time you know the truth. Sit down.”**
👇👇👇

Ronald hadn’t seen his daughter, Missy, since his wife’s funeral four years earlier. Lonely and missing her deeply, he w...
01/12/2026

Ronald hadn’t seen his daughter, Missy, since his wife’s funeral four years earlier. Lonely and missing her deeply, he went to surprise her on his 85th birthday. When Missy opened the door, she looked shocked and burst into tears. Ronald said he only wanted to celebrate with her, but Missy insisted it wasn’t a good time and refused to let him inside. She apologized and shut the door on him. Confused, Ronald stepped back and peeked through a window, where he saw Missy inside with two rough-looking men he didn’t recognize.👇👇👇

01/12/2026

More in the first c0mment👇🏼

My mom died of cancer, and I watched it break her down day by day. Through it all, two people never left her side: my st...
01/12/2026

My mom died of cancer, and I watched it break her down day by day. Through it all, two people never left her side: my stepdad, Paul, and her best friend, Linda. I trusted them completely.

Three weeks after the funeral, Paul sat me down and announced he was marrying Linda—claiming my mom would’ve wanted it. A week later, they had a full wedding. I wasn’t invited. Linda even wore my mom’s favorite color.

Then I learned they’d pawned my mom’s gold necklace—the one promised to

01/12/2026

👇 👇 👇

I picked up my 5-year-old from kindergarten when she suddenly asked, “Daddy, why didn’t THE NEW DADDY pick me up like he...
01/12/2026

I picked up my 5-year-old from kindergarten when she suddenly asked, “Daddy, why didn’t THE NEW DADDY pick me up like he usually does?”

My wife usually handles pickup, but she had an important meeting, so I agreed. Lizzy explained: the “new daddy” takes her to Mommy’s office, goes on walks with her, even took her to the zoo—and keeps asking her to call him daddy.

I drove home pretending everything was fine, but my mind raced. Who was this “new daddy,” and why had my wife be

"Funny – Car is Full NunsA car full of Irish nuns sitting at a traffic light in downtown Dublin, when a bunch of rowdy d...
01/12/2026

"Funny – Car is Full Nuns
A car full of Irish nuns sitting at a traffic light in downtown Dublin, when a bunch of rowdy drunks pull up along side of them.
“Hey, show us yer t**s, ya bloody penguins!” shouts one of the drunks.
Quite shocked, Mother Superior turns to Sister Mary….
The twist at the end made me laugh out loud ⬇

01/12/2026

Full Story in Comment 👇🏿🦻🏻👇🏻

After our triplet girls were born, my fiancée vanished. She left for work one morning… and never returned.At first, I pa...
01/12/2026

After our triplet girls were born, my fiancée vanished. She left for work one morning… and never returned.

At first, I panicked. I called her dozens of times, hoping she’d answer. Hours later, I found a small note tucked under the coffee maker.

“Please don’t look for me.”

I contacted the police. Weeks passed—missing person reports, interviews, traffic footage. Nothing. She had disappeared without a trace.

Overnight, I went from fiancé to single dad of three newborn girls.

It was brutal. Sleepless nights, endless crying, and a house that always smelled of milk and fatigue. But somehow, we survived. Somehow, they thrived.

I tried dating again over the years, cautiously, quietly. Most women drifted away by the second or third date. “Three kids?” they’d say with a polite smile. “You must be busy.”

Eventually, I stopped trying. Being their father was more than enough.

Nine years passed.

That New Year’s Eve, my parents came over to celebrate. The girls ran around, squealing, arguing about fireworks and sparkling juice.

Then… a knock at the door.

I opened it—and froze.

Standing in the falling snow was Nancy. My fiancée. The mother of my children.

The woman I hadn’t seen in nine years.

My voice caught. “What… what are you doing here?”

Her eyes met mine, calm but unreadable.

“Why now?” I whispered, trying to mask the anger, the confusion… the years of unanswered questions. ⬇️

An entitled neighbor kept knocking over my trash bins and dumping garbage on my lawn—so I finally taught him not to mess...
01/12/2026

An entitled neighbor kept knocking over my trash bins and dumping garbage on my lawn—so I finally taught him not to mess with a single mom.

I’m a single mother of two young kids, living in the small house my grandmother left me. Winters are tough, and in our town trash bins have to be placed near the road because of snowbanks. Everyone follows the rule—except my neighbor.

Every week, I woke up to my bins tipped over, trash ripped open and frozen into the snow. Diapers, food, bags everywhere. At first, I thought it was an accident. Then I noticed the same tire tracks cutting across my lawn every time.

When I confronted him, he smiled and blamed the plow. But I’d seen his car. I knew better.

The final straw came when he drove by without slowing down, leaving me standing in the cold with torn garbage while my kids watched from the window.

So I stopped confronting him.

On the next trash day, I stayed quiet—and waited.

Early the next morning, there was a loud crash outside… followed by furious knocking at my door. ⬇️

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6293 Sunflower Ridge Boulevard
Hillsboro, OR
33647

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