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382

I’ll share that while I didn’t have the ideal home (parents divorced at my age 2), I always had my dad. I still do and I have his back.

He had the constant pressures I’ve. Personally, let overwhelm me. Some of that must be genetic. But I digress.

His efforts were sometimes clearly futile and could have been redirected to better spend time with us, but he was always there. He has always been there for all of us.

I could and can talk to him about anything. We have always been able to hug and say I love you. I don’t think I’ve ever ended a phone call without a sincere “I love you.” I don’t think I ever saw him in person and not left with a big hug. No one is perfect. But a man will be there.

I couldn’t imagine a life where I didn’t have this big proud man to talk to. Not perfect, but more than enough.

He’s never been afraid to admit his own errors. He’s never not forgiven me for my mistakes.

I told him all this tonight. Not the first time, but it always matters.

I’ll share that while I didn’t have the ideal home (parents divorced at my age 2), I always had my dad. I still do and I have his back. He had the constant pressures I’ve. Personally, let overwhelm me. Some of that must be genetic. But I digress. His efforts were sometimes clearly futile and could have been redirected to better spend time with us, but he was always there. He has always been there for all of us. I could and can talk to him about anything. We have always been able to hug and say I love you. I don’t think I’ve ever ended a phone call without a sincere “I love you.” I don’t think I ever saw him in person and not left with a big hug. No one is perfect. But a man will be there. I couldn’t imagine a life where I didn’t have this big proud man to talk to. Not perfect, but more than enough. He’s never been afraid to admit his own errors. He’s never not forgiven me for my mistakes. I told him all this tonight. Not the first time, but it always matters.

(post is archived)

[–] 7 pts

My Dad died of cancer when I was 19. Poor bastard had a miserable shit life. When HE was 12 he lost most of his family in about the course of 2 hrs. They had a small farm, HIS dad had a heart attack and fell backwards into the hog pen. By the time his mother had come outside the hogs had done a number of my grandfathers face. She immediately checked out of the Hotel reality right then and there only to be followed by his sister moments later when SHE stumbled onto that scene. They would spend the rest of their lives in an asylum in Worcester. In the space of a day it was just him and his older brother with one choice. Go to work or go to the orphanage. They chose work. As a result, my dad never got an education and after his Air Force hitch married my mother and drove a forklift at a roofing shingle plant for the rest of his life. He worked rotating shifts, days, swings and overnights. he was always tired and always depressed. He loved his Sunday visits from his brother and The Red Sox. He never asked for much and was happy with the smallest kindness that life had to give. He loved it when he could afford steak and ate it any chance he got. He drove junk cars with no floors, taped his snorkel jacket back together to save money and never failed to put food on the table. I haven't had him around for almost 40 years now. He missed being able to visit my homes, know my wife or see what I've managed to get in my life. He suffered IN life and he suffered at the end of it. I'd give a lot just to be able to talk to him once more. He took all the shit life had to give and he never complained or dumped it on anyone else. He didn't have an enemy in the world. he was a good man and I miss him.

[–] 4 pts

Damn man....God bless Whites like your dad who toil for the benefit of the next generation

[–] 1 pt

Thank You. Not exactly a nice memory to share but I didn't get that long a time with him so there isn't too much.

[–] 2 pts

Sounds like the kind of guy that makes the white race so strong. Given a shit hand, yet he kept trying, and ultimately made the world better.

[–] 1 pt

Given a shit hand, yet he kept trying, and ultimately made the world better.
Well, "I" like to think he did. He was well liked and decent. What more can you ask of someone? He actually even saved a guy once from either serious injury or death. They used to load boxcars at night with pallets of roofing shingles. Guy stopped his Jitney on the ramp and went back to get something he dropped but didn't secure the thing. It started rolling back and was going to crush the guy against the wall. My Dad saw this and gave the guy a huge push at the last second. The Jitney slammed into the wall pinning my Dad there at the arm. When they got it off him he nearly bled out. It took (if I remember correctly now) over 100 stitches to close him up and save his life. His arm was "ok" later on but never right again. He never complained, never cussed the guy out and never went looking for a hero parade. Just as well since the shit bum company never gave him anything for it past paying the hospital bill anyway.

[–] 2 pts

And now we get niggers looking for handouts after their retard mom stands in front of an airplane engine.

Make America great again….

[–] 1 pt

I feel bad for you. I had no love for my Dad. I am sure he's in hell right now for all the shit he did in life and my mother will be joining him at some point. She posts bullshit bible verses on Facebook every day but it won't save her.

[–] 0 pt (edited )

I hear you man. My mother was a nightmare as well. I wasn't speaking to her when she died and I don't regret it. She made everyone's life a shit show most of the time including my dad's. Don't get me wrong, he was no Saint but my older brother and I have said for many years that the wrong one died young.

[–] 1 pt

I read every word twice. Moving.

I was happy to read he had some enjoyment. Maybe he had those enjoyable times that mattered or overshadowed struggles more than you can grasp or reflect on. That’s what I hope.

[–] 1 pt

I was happy to read he had some enjoyment. Maybe he had those enjoyable times that mattered or overshadowed struggles more than you can grasp or reflect on. That’s what I hope.

Well, thankfully he learned to to be happy with simple things. Its a trait he has passed down to me.