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AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

And he showed up unannounced ... after I tried to help him.

291 replies

MungoforPresident · 17/11/2025 18:42

This is the first thread I have created, so be gentle, ha.

Okay, I saw a post on Facebook from a neighbour I did not know at all, saying how lonely he was since the death of his wife six weeks ago. Lots of people were saying nice things but I know, having suffered many deaths, that what he probably needed was company and a mind diversion for a few hours.

I said he was welcome for a cuppa at mine, stressing it would be friends only, that I am not looking for a relationship at all (and I hoped that as he was only six weeks bereaved, finding someone else would not be on his mind).

He came over the next day, and spent a massive eight hours here, by which time I was way past my work start time but as I am self-employed and we were getting on great and with many interests in common, I didn't make an issue of it.

After he left, I very quickly received a message asking, 'Please please, can we do that again as soon as possible?' and by the next morning, a message saying, 'I am waiting like a kid at Christmas for your reply!'

He also told me he was going to be working next door to me on the Monday morning, obviously dropping this news into the chat so I could say, 'Why don't you pop in?' Of course, I did not say that or give any encouragement, from which he should have deduced I wasn't into the idea of meeting again so soon.

I also had the feeling he had somehow 'engineered' the work next door to me as he never mentioned that during the Saturday meet-up.

The first time I had seen him was on the Saturday, when he'd arrived at 1pm and left at half past nine in the evening. Bit long for a cup of tea!

I reponded to his messages without showing the same ardour (the ardent messaging was already giving me the heebie jeebies, giving vibes that he saw me as more than a friend) but I said we could meet up again when I was next free, but that he should be aware I worked a lot.

I stressed I'd let him know when I was off work, and that we could go out and do an activity. I again stressed 'It is nice to meet local friends.'

Incidentally, I really do work a lot, usually around 12-14 hours a day, each day, except Saturdays when normally, I go out with an archaeology group. After that, I always work through on the Saturday night/Sunday morn to catch up.

I also told him that I was about to work an all-nighter from Sunday eve to Monday morning, and that on Monday, I was going to be out on a job all night so needed to catch up on sleep between Sunday night and Monday daytime.

Anyway!

It came to half past nine this morning and there were a few knocks on the door. I had expected it to be a parcel delivery so I answered. AAAAGH! There he was, standing hopping foot to foot, waiting to be invited in!

I was bloody angry and said I had just worked nights and he'd woken me up, which was true, and I'd dragged myself from bed looking like Worzel Gummidge. I must have looked both horrific and horrified!

He was waving two coffees about, which he'd bought at a local garage. I don't even drink coffee and said so, then that I had to go as I needed sleep because I am tonight working all night on a difficult task just as I'd told him. And I closed the door on him.

I was both mortified and embarrassed that he'd put me in that position. What a $$$$ing idiot!

To top it off, I checked the members' names, and he has gone and joined the same club I am a member of, where we go out on Saturdays. So now, I have to expect him to show up there as well. He actually was a member of it two years ago before I joined, and he did not like it. The first thing he told me was how bad it was, trying to get me to opt out of it.

I am in two minds about whether I should message the organiser and ask them to boot him out as he only rejoined the minute after leaving here on the Saturday night!

That's the last time I feel sorry for a bereaved male neighbour which is a shame. I have several male friends who don't behave like this and have never shown up at the door. They wouldn't dream of it!

AIBU to have no tolerance for him showing up like that, and to not contact him again despite his messages still coming on Facebook?

I feel sad that he's lost his wife but it doesn't give him a ticket to stalkerish, creepy behaviour. It's even worse that we have a few good friends in common, and I wonder if he will try to blacken my name for not continuing with the contact.

Having seen how he tried to get me to opt out of the club I am a member of, I would not be surprised.

OP posts:
TidyCyan · 19/11/2025 20:25

shuggles · 19/11/2025 20:19

Well clearly it's not, going by the example we're discussing in this thread.

This is not a man deeply in love with OP and heartbroken. He has spent one day with her. He wants "cuddles" (a shag). I will give you that he is desperate.

shuggles · 19/11/2025 20:19

ScreamingInfidelities · 19/11/2025 11:13

yes, I understand what you were saying. And it’s absolute bollocks.

Well clearly it's not, going by the example we're discussing in this thread.

peacefulscene · 19/11/2025 19:12

surprisebaby12 · 19/11/2025 17:31

Send him a message along the lines of “I enjoyed spending time with you, but I feel that you have misread the situation and are now coming on too strong. I’m happy to have an occasional cup of tea to support you through this difficult time, but showing up at my house and group etc is too much and is making me uncomfortable.”

Men often try to jump into a relationship after loss to avoid their grief, but you need to draw a firm line

Noooooo! Do NOT do this - telling him you’re happy to have an occasional cup of tea will be a green light for him to come around every flipping day requesting it. You can’t give men like this even a tiny bit of encouragement, he has already proven he’s becoming a pest.

Holluschickie · 19/11/2025 17:47

surprisebaby12 · 19/11/2025 17:31

Send him a message along the lines of “I enjoyed spending time with you, but I feel that you have misread the situation and are now coming on too strong. I’m happy to have an occasional cup of tea to support you through this difficult time, but showing up at my house and group etc is too much and is making me uncomfortable.”

Men often try to jump into a relationship after loss to avoid their grief, but you need to draw a firm line

Don't do any of this or ever let him in your house again.

surprisebaby12 · 19/11/2025 17:31

Send him a message along the lines of “I enjoyed spending time with you, but I feel that you have misread the situation and are now coming on too strong. I’m happy to have an occasional cup of tea to support you through this difficult time, but showing up at my house and group etc is too much and is making me uncomfortable.”

Men often try to jump into a relationship after loss to avoid their grief, but you need to draw a firm line

realsavagelike · 19/11/2025 17:24

Letsgodancing · 17/11/2025 19:12

It really does sound like as another poster said 'no good deed goes unpunished' but well done on standing your ground this morning.
Some men do rely on women for all their needs and once she is no longer around, literally they will go to anyone who will have them and waste no time, whereas women tend to cope much better on their own.
This man will probably be moved in with another woman 3-6 months. Poor lady !

So true! 9 months after my exh and I separated, he was already actively house hunting with his new victim, and they were married I think 7 months after that (or maybe it was 1 year and 7 months at most. Being alone simply not an option for him.

Zov · 19/11/2025 16:56

@TheRemainsOfTheDayCream That is utterly horrific, but sadly extremely believable. When my friends (who I used to 'play' with) and I were around 12-13 years old, there were 3 or 4 men in our 34 house street we lived in, who used to shout stuff at us.

When we were on our bicycle, one of them would say 'oooh, I can see your little titties bouncing up and down,' and when we walked past the garden 'oooh, yer a healthy looking lass, won't be long til you get a boyfriend, and let me know if you can't find one. Bet you're a nice kisser!' And one man said to my (11 year old) friend 'have you started your periods yet? Let me know if you want them stopping for 9 months.'

This was the late 1970s/early 1980s, and these 'men' were between 55 and 70. All married. We never told our parents though, as we just thought this is how they speak. We didn't know it was so wrong....... We did know however, that all these men made our skin crawl. Also though, we didn't know if we'd be believed, and that we may be thought of as trouble makers and liars and fantasists, and we were worried that people would very likely believe the 'adult' over the child. (I'm not articulating this very well sorry. I hope you all get me.) Blush

Also, there is a man in my niece's road where she lives with her friend (they rent a 2 bed house together, and have done for about a year..) He keeps making comments about how he likes to see 2 girls together, and it's his fantasy, and do they snuggle together in bed at night, ha ha ha, snigger snigger. 😂

Hmm This man is about 82. Also married.

Their poor wives honestly. I reckon they know (on some level) that their husbands are like this, they just ignore it, as they're too afraid to leave, or maybe unable to.

Who the F would be a woman eh? Confused

TheRemainsOfTheDayCream · 19/11/2025 15:53

Sorry you've been through this. I had a similar experience @MungoforPresident. During the pandemic, I offered to do the shopping for the elderly couple next door. The husband (in his 80s) emailed their shopping lists to me, then we started exchanging news. All very friendly. However, he started dropping in inuendos - and then his wife died and the emails became more personal and explicit. He even sent me a Valentine's Day card. It was horrible. He didn't stop until I told him my DH was reading all the emails.

DH and I put so much effort into making sure he and his wife were looked after during the pandemic. We did their shopping, picked up prescriptions, dropped round homemade food... And in return, I received horrible messages from a dirty old man. It still makes me feel sick to think about it.

It has put me off helping people I don't know. That phrase 'No good turn goes unpunished' is so true.

Mysticmaud · 19/11/2025 15:23

Zov · 19/11/2025 13:46

😂 This post made me LOL! Probably because it's not only funny, but it's all true!

The BFF had one that was clapping between strokes (gym bro).
Poor simple creatures.

TomatoSandwiches · 19/11/2025 15:17

See, here's my theory or perhaps just a brain fart I don't know.

Men want to be women, essentially they want the attention that they give to women from women... they don't have that experience of harassment and fear that women grow up with so they have little to no understanding of why we refuse partners or sex.... they don't comprehend the danger of that.
Instead they think we are deliberately withholding sex ( because that's what men would do ) to control men.

They don't even consider that women have a different pov because to them we are not people. They deliberately appropriate their own interpretation to the way women behave as if we are tiny men with holes instead of a meat stick because everything is a competition to them.

They talk to us on DMs or dating sites in overtly sexual ways because that is what they want from women.

HevenlyMeS · 19/11/2025 14:59

I'm sorry I'd responded to the wrong comments - Meant to comment that I completely concur with whomever mentioned the red flags being how this male stressed he misses cuddles so much, so immensely soon, following his wife's passing - How unfeeling & disrespectful towards his poor deceased wife & her memory 😢
Reminds me of some of the awful husbands, on some Lifetime Movies, where some husbands even go so far's to get life insurance on their poor wives, to wickedly benefit themselves 😥🙏

HevenlyMeS · 19/11/2025 14:54

WhatdoesitmeanKeith · 18/11/2025 23:20

Correct!

Yes completely concur with you 💚😢

AquaForce · 19/11/2025 14:54

santaandhisdog · 19/11/2025 14:27

Thank you, I am sorry you also had that experience.

What I still dont get is- how on earth can lending a step ladder or taking someone's post in be interpreted as "she totes wants to have sex with me!". Like, HOW? how do they even arrive at that conclusion? It's madness to me, an absolute mental delusion.

I presume these men think every woman serving them at a coffee shop also fancies them because she says please and thank you or that the woman on the checkout at Tescos wants to bang them because she put some of their stuff in a carrier bag for them.

What kind of monumental arrogance does it take to assume such things- it blows my mind.

I made the mistake of chatting politely to an acquaintance many years ago. Coming back from the loo my friend nabbed me. While I was away, he'd been telling the group how he 'was getting somewhere' with me despite being told by everyone that I didn't fancy him.

I asked her what made him think that. She said, because you're talking to him......

I was still very young and my mind was blown that a pointless chat about nothing had been interpreted like that. So I said, I can't even talk to a bloke without him thinking I fancy him? She said that was pretty much it, yes.

30 years later it still blows my mind.

santaandhisdog · 19/11/2025 14:27

Zov · 19/11/2025 14:07

OMG, that the hell is wrong with some men?! 😕 Your post here ^ and many others on this thread are chilling to read. SO many entitled men who think they are owed something from a woman. And in the vast majority of cases, they (the women) have never shown the slightest hint of interest. Sorry you have had to put up with this crap! Flowers

Thank you, I am sorry you also had that experience.

What I still dont get is- how on earth can lending a step ladder or taking someone's post in be interpreted as "she totes wants to have sex with me!". Like, HOW? how do they even arrive at that conclusion? It's madness to me, an absolute mental delusion.

I presume these men think every woman serving them at a coffee shop also fancies them because she says please and thank you or that the woman on the checkout at Tescos wants to bang them because she put some of their stuff in a carrier bag for them.

What kind of monumental arrogance does it take to assume such things- it blows my mind.

Whatsupquack · 19/11/2025 14:27

Zov · 19/11/2025 13:46

😂 This post made me LOL! Probably because it's not only funny, but it's all true!

I feel sorry for any men (or women) who write it innocently not knowing the code!

Zov · 19/11/2025 14:14

Ukefluke · 19/11/2025 10:19

I think that a lot of men who have had a good marriage partner up again very quickly as they have had it good and dont quite know how to cope alone. Women are more self sufficient and cope better.

Also if he has been in a long marriage he will not have a clue how things work these days. He is probably in the "men do the wooing" mind set from long ago.

I had a nuisance admirer who "wanted to snap me up before somebody else did".
Urg!
Because of course I was a commodity just sitting waiting to be snapped up by a bloke. (Rather an adult who will engage in a relationship of my choosing at a time of my choosing). I don't think he could actually comprehend that a woman "of a certain age" would prefer to have no man rather than the wrong one. I genuinely believe he thought that women are desperate not to be in the shameful state of singleness and should be grateful for any male interest.
Its a very old fashioned way of looking at male female interactions but its not uncommon in older blokes.

My nuisance turned quite unpleasant when it FINALLY penetrated what seemed to be selective deafness, that I wasn't interested. I don't know if he wasn't hearing or was hearing but choosing to ignore and wear me down. He assumed I was being hard to get, rather than just not interested. I was then told that I wasn't getting any younger and would end up "on the shelf without a man if I went on like this. (oh the horror). I believe the term "old maid " was actually used!

Urgh. 😖 What a revolting specimen. Sadly, this behaviour is quite common in many men. They just don't like it/can't handle it, that many women are absolutely FINE without a man! And yes, many of them won't take no for an answer, and the attention and 'flattery' from them, turns into something dark and sinister if you have the audacity to turn them down.

Like the bloke/neighbour (in his mid 60s) that I spoke about in my post further back in the thread. I just lent him a stepladder for 10 minutes and he wouldn't leave me alone. Started love-bombing me, and showering me with gifts and compliments, despite my protestations, and insistence he stops coming around, and leaves me alone.

When he came around for the 7th or 8th time (in the same day!) pestering me in the garden, I saw him coming and pulled my husband outside quickly, pretending I had spotted something he would be interested in - (I think I said a big bird of prey) - and this bloke seeing my husband was the only thing that got rid of him. I shuddered to think how things would have panned out had I not had a husband (and was single/living alone.) The bloke gave me the collywobbles. (I didn't tell DH, as he would have gone off on one at him and I didn't want a scene.)

I had quite a lot of this when I was much younger (like most women,) men pursuing me, and not fucking off when I told them I wasn't interested, but it hadn't happened since I was about 39-40. (I am in my late 50s now.) And I didn't like it, at ALL. It reminded me what utter creeps some men are, and how some of them will NOT take no for an answer. They act like we owe them our attention, and time, and affection. Grim. 💀

.

Zov · 19/11/2025 14:14

wonderegg · 19/11/2025 13:49

He kept pestering me and I ignored or repeated 'no thanks'. He became unpleasant and told me that I had no business turning people down. I should be giving everyone a chance and was in no position to be picky as I was on the site as well. I wasn't a hooker turning down clients. Just a woman who didn't fancy him

Urgh what a total dickhead, also a hypocrite, I highly doubt he would "give every woman a chance" if it was someone he didnt find attractive!

Absolutely. ^

Zov · 19/11/2025 14:09

@JFDIYOLO

Amen to that! ^

JFDIYOLO · 19/11/2025 14:07

Conclusion: Do not be 'nice' to men you don't know. Especially not in a situation where you can't get away.

Waitresses, baristas, nurses etc etc whose actual job it is to be pleasant, kind, helpful, caring, bla bla bla, will all get men deciding to read that as an 'invitation'. Even misreading fear (fawning as a fear reaction) as flirting.

The mental 'I WANT TO GET LAID' noise bulldozes what women actually think, feel, want, say. Because women are not considered entirely ... people.

And it's shocking how fast men can move on from breakups and bereavement. My godmother's widower married her friend on the first anniversary of her death, then wondered bemusedly why his daughters declined the invitation.

Zov · 19/11/2025 14:07

santaandhisdog · 19/11/2025 13:43

Similar experiences here I'm afraid. I took in a parcel for my older (seemingly lonely) male neighbour. My DH took it round to him. The next day, the second my DH had left for work he was on my doorstep telling me he had hoped it was me who would have brought the parcel round to him, that we could have had a glass of wine together and then did this revolting wink. A few weeks later, I caught him trying to look into our bedroom window. It made me feel so sick.

Another time I was on a work night out and as I wasnt drinking, I was the designated driver. I had offered to give a few colleagues a lift home. I had dropped everyone off except one male work colleague whom I didnt know at all well and had barely spoken to the entire night. He tried to kiss me as he was getting out of the car. Not a peck on cheek mind- avec tongue. It was gross.

So, I never do favours or kindnesses for men any more because it's always fucking misinterpreted. I dont care if anyone thinks I am hard or cold, so be it. Is it a sad state of affairs?- yes, but frankly, men only have themselves to blame for it. Next time they want a favour - they can ask another man.

OMG, that the hell is wrong with some men?! 😕 Your post here ^ and many others on this thread are chilling to read. SO many entitled men who think they are owed something from a woman. And in the vast majority of cases, they (the women) have never shown the slightest hint of interest. Sorry you have had to put up with this crap! Flowers

wonderegg · 19/11/2025 13:49

He kept pestering me and I ignored or repeated 'no thanks'. He became unpleasant and told me that I had no business turning people down. I should be giving everyone a chance and was in no position to be picky as I was on the site as well. I wasn't a hooker turning down clients. Just a woman who didn't fancy him

Urgh what a total dickhead, also a hypocrite, I highly doubt he would "give every woman a chance" if it was someone he didnt find attractive!

Zov · 19/11/2025 13:46

Mysticmaud · 19/11/2025 09:09

My BFF mentioned upthread gives as good as she gets.

Some of the things on men's dating profiles are well known codes she tells me.

Fit= I like to get naked
Romantic= flowers for a f*ck
Masculine= big member
Fun= sex
Good times = ditto
Happy to travel= looking for sex whilst married
Adventurous= pervert

I could go on. It keeps me entertained😊

😂 This post made me LOL! Probably because it's not only funny, but it's all true!

santaandhisdog · 19/11/2025 13:43

Zov · 18/11/2025 22:10

Yep me too. I don't do anything for anyone, don't offer favours, don't offer lifts, don't offer childcare or petcare, or anything. (Apart from close family and my 2 close friends who I have known for 30+ years ...) I will help in an emergency of course, but will never offer help, and I certainly wouldn't offer to have anyone in my house to show 'friendship' and 'companionship.' As has been said, some people take the piss. I would much rather meet somewhere neutral. I do NOT want (most) people in my home.

I know I sound hard, and cold, but TBH I couldn't care less. I have been burned/used/shit on too many times in the past. You give people a inch and they take a mile. Men especially will take advantage. I got burned several years ago, when I lent a single male neighbour (in his mid 60s - lives 5 houses away,) a small stepladder - for 10 minutes.

He brought it back, and then kept walking past me in the garden, showering me with compliments, giving me flowers he'd picked from his garden, and telling me what a lovely lady I was. He brought some After Eight Mints around too! He said I was so kind and so special and so delicate. (Fucking 'delicate?!') WTF?!😆I just kept saying 'please stop, you don't need to give me anything...' He wouldn't stop. Came back with some books for me too.

Anyway, I stopped it by making sure my DH was outside when I saw him coming down towards the driveway again. (For the 7th time since returning the ladder!) He wasn't aware I had a husband and was visibly shocked. I didn't tell DH what had happened .. He would NOT have been happy.

The man never came around again after he had seen I had a husband. (As soon as he saw him, he legged it!)

But yeah, tl;dr, who the fuck did he think he was, pushing his attention on me, and love-bombing me, and hounding me. I'd only lent him a fucking stepladder for 10 minutes! Some men are parasites. I will NEVER be friendly with men now. Polite, and cordial, but not friendly. What if my husabnd had not been around/if I had not had a husband?! He would have pursued me constantly, and stalked me!

I have also been burned - a few years ago, by being friendly and welcoming with a woman in my village, who joined a hobby group I was in, (because I was in it!) and she wouldn't fucking leave me alone. She also joined a second hobby group I was in! She was like a limpet, and clung to me, messaging me all the time, asking personal, intrusive questions, and constantly calling at my house, expecting to be let in and entertained, and she stayed for HOURS. I decided that I had to be very cold after about year and a half of this, because she was really stressing me out, and making me anxious... I ghosted her.

It was almost a full year - maybe 10 months - before she stopped asking everyone I know what is wrong with me. I know, not a great thing to do - ghosting, but I had no choice, She was messing with my mental health. I also had to withdraw from the 2 hobby groups that I loved - because SHE had joined them of course...

Sadly she turned 3 of the women in these groups against me, and when they saw me out and about afterwards, they just side eyed me and walked on by. They have left the village now, and she is 10 minutes walk away, and I rarely see her. So I don't care so much. But yeah, I am very VERY guarded now.

.

Edited

Similar experiences here I'm afraid. I took in a parcel for my older (seemingly lonely) male neighbour. My DH took it round to him. The next day, the second my DH had left for work he was on my doorstep telling me he had hoped it was me who would have brought the parcel round to him, that we could have had a glass of wine together and then did this revolting wink. A few weeks later, I caught him trying to look into our bedroom window. It made me feel so sick.

Another time I was on a work night out and as I wasnt drinking, I was the designated driver. I had offered to give a few colleagues a lift home. I had dropped everyone off except one male work colleague whom I didnt know at all well and had barely spoken to the entire night. He tried to kiss me as he was getting out of the car. Not a peck on cheek mind- avec tongue. It was gross.

So, I never do favours or kindnesses for men any more because it's always fucking misinterpreted. I dont care if anyone thinks I am hard or cold, so be it. Is it a sad state of affairs?- yes, but frankly, men only have themselves to blame for it. Next time they want a favour - they can ask another man.

AquaForce · 19/11/2025 13:36

wonderegg · 19/11/2025 13:04

It boils down to the same thing. They don't or won't hear it when a woman says no. They convince themselves that everything you're doing and saying means the opposite. Clinging to any scrap (real or imagined) of hope that one day you'll accidently shag them and they'll be proved right.
Men rarely want female friends, they view it as the necessary grunt work needed to pave the way to sex

Exactly this. I've made it clear before to men I didnt want to date them right from the very start and I got: "wow!- you certainly think a lot of yourself dont you?"
Then, on other occasions when I havent spelt it out clearly I get the "why did you lead me on? I thought you were interested!"

You cannot win. If you tell them upfront you are either arrogant in their eyes or they dont believe you and think it's some kind of challenge. If you dont spell it out like they are aged 5, they get angry that you have somehow "lead them on". Its infuriating.

Edited

Online dating many years ago, a bloke sent me a message. I wasn't keen so just sent a generic thanks but no thanks reply. He paid no attention and kept sending messages. He seemed to be on the site whenever I was somehow.

He kept pestering me and I ignored or repeated 'no thanks'. He became unpleasant and told me that I had no business turning people down. I should be giving everyone a chance and was in no position to be picky as I was on the site as well. I wasn't a hooker turning down clients. Just a woman who didn't fancy him.

I sent one last message and told him that becoming aggressive with me had not increased his chances of success and nor would it with any other woman. He fucked off after that but he was one of many hideously entitled men who treated OLD like it was a knocking shop even back then.

I can't imagine what it's like now. Back in the day the main red flags on a profile were generally, golf, cycling, attended the 'University of Life' and a 'selfie' meant you were a sad twat with no friends who could take some half decent photos of you.😂

AquaForce · 19/11/2025 13:14

LouiseMadetheBestBroccoliPasta · 19/11/2025 12:40

Yep.

I mentioned my stepfather above, who was dating within 6 weeks of my mother's funeral, but a worse and clearer example of what you talk about here was my own father. He was a serial cheater who discarded my mother 6 months after she had a near fatal heart attack at the age of 43 (partly from stress because of his cheating). Such a lovely man (not).

My poor mother, to have had the misfortune of partnering up with two such men 😞

Anyway, I still had some contact with my father when the wife of his cousin died of cancer. The cousin, who was also in his 60s, had lost his first wife young to a different cruel disease and had waited a long time to meet his second wife, only to hear the dreadful news 10 years later that she had terminal cancer. After her death and funeral, the cousin told my father how griefstruck he was and my father must have managed (just) to appear sympathetic, because then the poor sad grieving cousin sent Dad another email about how agonising it was, how much he loved and missed his wife, how low and dark he felt. And attached was a rather beautiful poem that cousin had written about his wife for her eulogy.

My father forwarded the email to me, he was all ruffled and irked. He told me, "I'm getting sick of [cousin], he keeps sending me all this nonsense. I told him that there are plenty of fish in the sea and he should go and look for another woman." 😮😬😳😔

It's hard to believe but there's so many examples of it. I'm not sure who said it but a PP said it's almost as of they treat them as appliances. When one 'breaks', they order a replacement.

Plenty of fish in the sea. I don't even know what to say to that really. I said this the other day but I think some of these people were grown in a lab.

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