Search Results: driving a car

So me and my friend are in this sports social group and this girl started too.
I like this girl and we went out to a football game together ( no a date). This girl is friendly personality and I read the signs wrong. So I text her afterwards and asked if she want to go on a date. She replied that she is not looking to get into a relationship ATM. I said OK no problem and we continued going to group.

That was to 2 months ago. I'm guessing my friend likes her too. The three of us go to football games together and they we always arrive together. My friend said that he is driving pass anyway so just collects her too.

So the other night I was driving pass this girls house and seen his car parked outside and the next day the car was stay there. Now I accepted that she is not interested in me and they can do whatever they like. So I started texting them both to try and see if they would admit that your were spending time together. They lied about spending time with each other. I meet them afterwards and said i was planning on leaving the sports group and do something else. They can be dating or are just good friends too.

My guy is a nice guy but is also a really take the hand/wind up person. And I'm worried he will take the piss and its hard enough seeing them together.

What should I do?

I wasn't allowed to get my license until I was 18, and I got a used car for $700. Those were the days, eh?

With it, I primarily just went to college and back, but sometimes I'd go with friends to a trampoline park, a nature park, to my friend's house (his mom stays home), or the movies.

Before 18, I was a bit jealous of the other kids who got their license at 16 and a car the same time, but when I thought of it, I really don't know what I would've done with a car before then, other than drive to and from school.

Reflecting on the behavior of others, my parents made the right choice in not allowing me to get my license, and even better that they hardly ever allowed me out of the house. So many kids are going out to do drugs, drink, vandalize people's houses, and having casual sex.

I see this kind of behavior as a huge reason why society is plummeting so quickly and the days of strict parents and church needs to come back.

I didn't see myself becoming a father, but now, I find myself in a committed relationship where she's convinced me that I can do my part in raising good children this way and hold on to hope that the future might not turn out as horribly as it appears.

I plan to get them basic phones for emergencies and heavily restrict internet use to protect them until they're old enough to be immune to the constant societal regimentation that's trying to turn them into destructive degenerates that plague society.

For driving, 18 sounds just right, but I will want to keep an eye on them as much as I can to protect them from the people who seek to prey on them and brainwash them.

I want to meet their friends and their parents and be very picky about teachers and even more strict with their boyfriend's and girlfriend's.

Do you see a huge movement of this kind of parenting as possible for the future?

Is Andrew Tate the redemption of modern men?

In our current age of "simping" and keeping onlifans in business and the spreading popularity of "c uckoldry" and being women's doormat and giving them money (which rewards gold digging behavior) and the lack of guidance for young boys and them not knowing how to treat or talk to women while the top 20% of men outshine and outclass the other remaining male commoners it is a prime time someone shows up and turns viral like Andrew Tate and saying what's the business.

If you remember MGTOW (Men Groping Their Own ----) you will know, that MGTOW was so to speak a type of precursor of Andrew Tate until it was infested with pure misogyny and banned.

Now if an average no-car-driving 5 feet 7 neckbeard wage slave said the same things as Andrew Tate has said, then nobody would have listened. It took a top 20% kickboxing man with a Bugatti Chiron to get these points widespread.

Last but not least: Andrew Tate's Christmas Wishes to us is to never give up and to believe in ourselves. And that we shouldn't give up "only because we don't have the right genes" or that nobody will care if we die or that we weren't born with advantages in life or rich or whatever. He raises solid points if you ask me to better ourselves in ways, that were either not brought up to us or actively suppressed.