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My Dad's Pregnant Fiancée Tried To Kick Me Out Of My House. So I Showed Her... — Transcript

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0:00My dad's pregnant fiance tried to kick
0:02me out of my house. Lady, I own the
0:05house. My dad's gold digging fiance
0:07moved in with her two devil spawn. After
0:10she announced her pregnancy, she tried
0:12to kick me out of my own house. Her
0:14smirk disappeared when I told her I
0:16owned the place. What followed was an
0:18absolute show. Here's what went
0:20down. So, this whole saga started about
0:239 years ago when my mom died from
0:25cancer. I, 21, male, was 12. Dad was a
0:30wreck and nobody knew what the hell to
0:32do with me. Lucky for everyone involved,
0:34my grandparents lived just outside the
0:37city on this decent chunk of land with a
0:39house that seen better days, but still
0:41had good bones. After mom passed, it
0:44just made sense for me to stay put with
0:46the grandparents. Dad would come home on
0:48weekends, holidays, whatever. The house
0:50itself is solid. Four bedrooms, couple
0:53bathrooms, big kitchen, sitting on about
0:563 acres of land that backs up to some
0:58woods. But here's where dad started
1:00showing his true colors. Even as a kid,
1:03I noticed he had this thing about
1:05control. Everything had to be done his
1:07way on his timeline with his approval.
1:09He'd show up on weekends and immediately
1:12start rearranging, telling grandpa how
1:14to maintain the property properly and
1:16making decisions about my life without
1:18asking anyone. My best friend Ian lived
1:21about 10 minutes down the road, so I
1:23wasn't completely isolated. Kids been my
1:25ride or die since we were building forts
1:27in those back woods. Here's where it
1:29gets interesting, though. My mom was an
1:31only child. I'm an only child. When
1:34grandma and grandpa started declining a
1:36few years back, guess who's the only
1:38name on the will? That's right. Yours
1:41truly inherited the whole damn operation
1:43when grandpa died? House, land,
1:46grandpa's beat to hell pickup truck that
1:48somehow still runs, and a decent chunk
1:51of change they'd been sitting on. Dad
1:53used mom's life insurance to renovate
1:55parts of the house over the years. But
1:57here's the thing, he acted like he was
1:59doing me some huge favor, like I should
2:01be grateful he was investing in the
2:03place. I found out about the inheritance
2:05when the lawyer called me after
2:06grandpa's funeral. Dad was standing
2:08right there when I took that call. The
2:11look on his face when he realized I
2:12owned the house we were all living in.
2:14Not embarrassment or guilt, more like
2:17irritation, like I just complicated his
2:20life by existing. Ian was there that day
2:22helping me sort through Grandpa's tools.
2:25When dad walked away after that phone
2:27call, Ian just looked at me and said,
2:29"So, you own the house now? Damn,
2:32Thanksgiving is going to be awkward, but
2:34we never discussed it. Dad just
2:36pretended it never happened." And kept
2:38acting like he was the man of the house,
2:40making all the decisions, controlling
2:42everything from what we watched on TV to
2:44when I was allowed to have friends over.
2:47About 2 years after mom died, dad
2:49started dating again. Nothing serious at
2:52first, just random coffee dates and
2:54dinner meetups. Fast forward to about 6
2:56months ago, and he drops this bomb. He's
2:59got a serious girlfriend, a 30-year-old
3:01preschool teacher named Jennifer, who
3:03comes with two kids under 10 and enough
3:05emotional baggage to stalk a therapy
3:08practice. Jennifer's got this whole
3:10young professional mom aesthetic going
3:12on. drives a white SUV that's always
3:14spotless, wears those athleisure
3:16outfits, and has opinions about organic
3:19food that she'll share whether you ask
3:21or not. Her kids, Hunter and Paisley,
3:24because of course their names sound like
3:25a country club membership roster, are
3:28these perfectly groomed little
3:29sociopaths. The first time dad brought
3:32her to the house, she did this thing
3:34where she walked around taking mental
3:36notes like, "This needs work and that
3:38needs replacing notes." I caught her
3:40opening cabinets and checking expiration
3:42dates on stuff in the pantry. Your
3:44grandmother had such interesting taste,
3:46she said, running her finger along the
3:49vintage wallpaper. It's so authentic,
3:51very lived in. The way she said lived in
3:54made it sound like a polite way of
3:55saying trashy, but dad just ate it up.
3:58Jennifer has such great design sense. He
4:01said like she just complimented the
4:02cyine chapel. She's got so many ideas
4:05for improvements. Her kids were even
4:07worse than she was. Hunter, who's maybe
4:09eight, spent the entire visit touching
4:12everything he wasn't supposed to touch
4:14while maintaining perfect eye contact.
4:16Paisley, the six-year-old, accidentally
4:19knocked over Grandma's favorite plant
4:21and then looked at me like it was my
4:22fault for putting it where she could
4:24reach it. When I mentioned the plant,
4:26Jennifer just laughed. Oh, kids will be
4:29kids. They're just excited to be in such
4:31a big house. They're not used to having
4:33so much space to explore. Ian came by
4:36that evening and caught the tail end of
4:38their visit. After they left, he looked
4:40around the living room where Jennifer
4:42had repositioned some of Grandma's throw
4:44pillows. "Well, she seems fun," he said.
4:47"Nothing says I'm definitely not
4:49planning to redecorate your entire life,
4:52like rearranging furniture on the first
4:54visit." But dad was smitten. Started
4:56spending more money on dates, bought new
4:58clothes, got his teeth whitened, classic
5:01midlife crisis stuff. Except instead of
5:03buying a motorcycle, he'd found himself
5:06a ready-made family that came with
5:08built-in validation. Jennifer played it
5:10perfectly, asking his opinion on
5:12everything, deferring to his wisdom,
5:14letting him feel like the big, strong
5:16provider. 3 months in, she's practically
5:18moved in. Her stuff starts showing up in
5:21dad's bathroom. Her car is in the
5:23driveway more than it's at her
5:25apartment. Hunter and Paisley have
5:27claimed the guest room like they're
5:28planning to stay forever. And the kids,
5:31Jesus Christ, the kids, they went from
5:34perfectly behaved little angels to
5:36absolute demons the second they got
5:38comfortable. Hunter would accidentally
5:40break my stuff and then act confused
5:42when I got mad. Paisley would go through
5:44my room when I wasn't home and mess with
5:47my things, then deny everything when
5:49confronted. Whenever I complained, she
5:51would give me this wounded look and
5:53suggest that maybe I wasn't used to
5:55having kids around. Dad naturally took
5:57her side every time, telling me they're
6:00just kids and to cut them some slack. By
6:02month four, she wasn't even pretending
6:04anymore. She'd gone from grateful guest
6:06to woman of the house faster than you
6:08could say gold digger. It started small,
6:11rearranging the living room furniture
6:13while dad was at work, then acting like
6:15it had always been that way. replacing
6:17grandma's dish towels with her own
6:19organic cotton ones, throwing away food
6:21she didn't approve of, and replacing it
6:24with expensive organic alternatives. But
6:26the real power move was how she started
6:28treating me like I was some deadbeat
6:30nephew who'd overstayed his welcome. She
6:33started making comments about my music
6:35being too loud after 9:00 p.m. because
6:37the children needed their sleep and some
6:39of us had real jobs in the morning.
6:42Sweetie, could you try to keep your
6:43music down after 9:00 p.m.? she asked
6:46one Tuesday night while I was studying.
6:48The children need their sleep and some
6:50of us have real jobs in the morning.
6:52Like being a college student in my own
6:54house was somehow less legitimate than
6:57teaching fingerpainting to toddlers. Dad
6:59just nodded along. Like this was
7:01perfectly reasonable. She's right, son.
7:03We need to be considerate of everyone
7:05living here. Her kids got worse, too.
7:08Hunter figured out which buttons to push
7:10and started doing it. He'd wait until I
7:12was on the phone or in the middle of
7:14something important, then start making
7:16noise or asking me stupid questions. One
7:18day, he asked why I didn't have a
7:20girlfriend. And when I told him to mind
7:22his own business, he informed me that
7:24his mom said it was because I lived with
7:26my dad like a loser. "Your mom says a
7:29lot of things," I told him. "Most of
7:31them are bullshit." "I'm telling," he
7:33yelled and ran off to find Jennifer. 5
7:35minutes later, dad's in my room giving
7:37me the lecture about being a good role
7:39model and watching my language around
7:41the children. Jennifer stood behind him
7:44with this wounded expression that would
7:45have won her an Oscar, explaining how
7:48inappropriate it was for me to use that
7:50kind of language with Hunter. Dad's face
7:53went red and he demanded I apologize.
7:56For what? I asked. For telling the
7:59truth, for being disrespectful to
8:01Jennifer and setting a bad example for
8:03the kids, he said. I told him I wasn't
8:05apologizing for anything. That's when
8:08Jennifer's mask slipped for just a
8:10second. She commented how maybe it was
8:12time I started acting like part of the
8:14family instead of some entitled
8:16teenager. That night, I found Paisley in
8:19my room again. This time going through
8:21my desk drawers. "What are you doing
8:23here?" I asked. She looked up at me with
8:26those dead shark eyes kids get when
8:28they're planning something evil. Mommy
8:30said I could look for paper for my art
8:32project. Mommy doesn't get to give
8:34permission for my room. Get out. You're
8:36mean, she said. But she was smiling when
8:39she said it. Mommy says you're just
8:42jealous because daddy loves us more now.
8:44I escorted her out and locked my door.
8:47This kid was repeating her mother had
8:49said about me. Jennifer was literally
8:51poisoning her kids against me. The final
8:53straw came that Sunday when I came home
8:55from Ian to find Jennifer had rearranged
8:58my room. My desk was in a different
9:00corner. My posters had been taken down
9:02and my bed was made with different
9:04sheets. "What the are you doing?" I said
9:07when I found her in the hallway.
9:08"Language," she said automatically. "I
9:11was just organizing things a bit. Your
9:13room was starting to affect the energy
9:15of the whole house. You went into my
9:17room without permission and moved my
9:19stuff around." I knocked, but you
9:21weren't home. I thought you wouldn't
9:23mind. It looks so much better now, don't
9:25you think? Dad appeared from the kitchen
9:27like he'd been waiting for this
9:28conversation. What's the problem? She
9:31was trying to help. Maybe you should be
9:33grateful instead of starting arguments.
9:35When I said she went through my personal
9:37space without asking, Jennifer jumped in
9:39with that preschool teacher voice,
9:41explaining that this was a shared living
9:43space and we all needed to be
9:45considerate of each other. My room was
9:47visible from the hallway and frankly it
9:49was bringing down the whole energy of
9:51the house. I pointed out that it was my
9:53room. Dad's jaw tightened. We all live
9:56here and we all need to contribute to
9:58making it a pleasant environment.
10:00Jennifer stepped forward with this
10:01wounded expression, saying she was just
10:04trying to help make this place feel more
10:06like a home for everyone. She was sorry
10:08if I felt like she overstepped, but
10:10maybe we could work together to find
10:12solutions that work for the whole
10:13family. I told her I didn't want her
10:15help. I wanted her to stay out of my
10:17room and stop moving my around. Watch
10:19your tongue, kid. Dad demanded number.
10:22You people better mind your business and
10:24stop thinking you run this place.
10:26Enough. You need to apologize for her
10:28now. I looked at Jennifer, who was
10:30standing there with this perfect victim
10:32expression, waiting for me to fold. Then
10:35I looked at Dad, who clearly expected me
10:37to back down and play along. No, what
10:40did you just say? I said, "No, I'm not
10:43apologizing for being upset." Dad's face
10:46went purple. I was being completely
10:48unreasonable. Jennifer was trying to
10:50build a life here and I was acting like
10:52a spoiled brat. Jennifer put her hand on
10:54his arm in this supportive gesture and
10:56suggested maybe we should all take a
10:58step back and cool off. She never meant
11:00to cause problems. She just wanted us
11:02all to be happy together. She was good
11:04playing the peacemaker while dad did her
11:06dirty work. I told them I was going to
11:09Ian and walked out. When I got back that
11:11night, I found a note on my door. House
11:14rules for respectful cohabitation with a
11:17list of expectations, including 24-hour
11:19notice before having guests over, quiet
11:22hours from 9:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m., and
11:25shared responsibility for common areas.
11:28Interesting. 3 weeks later, I'm minding
11:30my own business on a Tuesday night,
11:32trying to write a paper for my class.
11:34Dad's been home for exactly 2 hours, and
11:37she's already got him moving furniture
11:39around because the flow isn't right.
11:41They disappear into his room for about
11:42an hour. then call me into the living
11:45room for a family meeting. I'm thinking
11:47maybe they're finally going to announce
11:48they're moving in together officially.
11:51Boy, was I wrong. Jennifer delivers the
11:53news like she just announced she'd been
11:55crowned Miss Universe. I'm pregnant.
11:58Dad's beaming like he just won the
12:00lottery. Jennifer's glowing with this
12:02smug satisfaction that screams, "I've
12:05locked this down." Hunter and Paisley
12:07are sitting there like they've been
12:09coached on the appropriate response. And
12:11I'm thinking, well, there goes the
12:14neighborhood. That's great.
12:16Congratulations.
12:17But Jennifer's not done. She's got this
12:19whole speech prepared, delivered with
12:21the kind of fake sweetness that makes
12:23your teeth hurt and the entitlement of
12:25someone who thinks she just won the
12:27property lottery. We've been talking
12:29about the future, she starts. And I can
12:31already tell this isn't going to be
12:32good. With the baby coming, we're going
12:35to need to make some major changes
12:36around here. more space, better
12:39organization, a proper nursery, adult
12:41living arrangements. Dad's nodding
12:43along. So, we were thinking maybe it's
12:46time for you to experience some
12:48independence. You know, like other
12:50people your age living as adults. Dad
12:53jumps in with the confidence of a man
12:54who thinks he runs the place. Most of
12:57people your age moved out. It's time you
12:59have some responsibility. You want me to
13:01move out? I asked. Jennifer jumped in
13:03with this practiced answer. There's this
13:05wonderful apartment I have in the city.
13:07I don't go there anymore, Spice. I'm
13:09spending most of my time here. You know,
13:12I can rent it to you at a significant
13:13discount, way below market rate. When I
13:16ask how much of a discount, she explains
13:18that market rate for that area is about
13:201,500,
13:22but she'd only charge me 1,200.
13:25Really a steal for someone in my
13:27situation. And what happens to this
13:29place? Well, Jennifer's got great ideas
13:31for making it more functional for a
13:33growing family. The baby will need a
13:35nursery and the kids need proper rooms.
13:38Your room would be the perfect nursery
13:40space. My room, the room I've lived in
13:42since I was 12. But wait, there's more.
13:46Also, Jennifer continued, "My mother has
13:48agreed to move in temporarily to help
13:50with the baby. She'll need the guest
13:52room." I look at Dad, waiting for him to
13:55say something. Anything? Br. Nope. He's
13:59just sitting there and nodding along to
14:01everything she says. So, I decided to
14:03play along to see how far they'll go.
14:06That's interesting. I'll think about it.
14:08Jennifer's smile gets a lot tighter.
14:10Great. But, you know, waiting for too
14:13long would be limiting everyone
14:14involved, so think fast. Okay. I texted
14:18Ian as soon as they went back to their
14:20room about needing an emergency drink
14:21run. He showed up 20 minutes later, took
14:24one look at my face. Dude, you look like
14:26someone just pissed in your cereal. Tell
14:29me about it. I told him everything.
14:31classic. He said, "Nothing says family
14:34values like kicking the owner to make
14:36room for grandma." 2 weeks after the
14:38pregnancy announcement, I came home from
14:40my afternoon classes to find Jennifer in
14:42my room with cardboard boxes, packing up
14:44my stuff like I'd already agreed to move
14:46out. Not just standing in the doorway
14:49this time, actually in my room, going
14:51through my closet, wrapping up my mom's
14:53pictures and newspaper, and boxing up
14:55books like she was preparing for a yard
14:58sale. When I asked what the heck she was
15:00doing, she looked up with this bright
15:01smile like I just walked in on her
15:03organizing a charity drive. Hi, sweetie.
15:06I'm just helping you get started with
15:08packing. Your father and I decided it
15:10would be better to get you moved sooner
15:12rather than later. So, I thought I'd
15:14give you a head start. My father and I
15:16decided. Nobody asked me what I decided.
15:19She kept that sickeningly sweet tone.
15:21Well, honey, you've had 2 weeks to think
15:24about it. And really, what's there to
15:26think about? This is obviously the best
15:29solution for everyone. She held up one
15:31of my mom's framed pictures like she was
15:33examining it for flaws. Besides, some of
15:36this stuff probably needs to be updated
15:38anyway. You can't hold on to childhood
15:40things forever. Put that down and get
15:42out of my room now. Now, she said in
15:45that condescending preschool teacher
15:46voice, "There's no need to be
15:48unpleasant. I'm trying to help you
15:50transition to adult living. This is
15:52exciting. Your own place, real
15:54independence." When I repeated my demand
15:57for her to get out, Jennifer sat down
15:59the picture and straightened up. For the
16:01first time since I'd met her, the mask
16:03completely dropped. "Listen, little
16:05boy," she said, her voice sharp enough
16:07to cut glass. "I'm pregnant with your
16:09father's child. This house needs to work
16:12for a real family, not some overgrown
16:14teenager who can't handle the idea of
16:16growing up. You can either pack your
16:18stuff like an adult, or I can have your
16:20father explain to you why this isn't
16:22negotiable anymore. This isn't your
16:24house. You don't get to pack my stuff.
16:26Actually, she said, picking up another
16:29box and continuing like I hadn't spoken.
16:31Your father and I have discussed this
16:33extensively. We've already paid the
16:35deposit on the apartment and you're
16:37moving out this weekend. The movers come
16:39Monday to pick up your things. Movers.
16:42They'd hired movers for my stuff without
16:44asking me. When I said they couldn't do
16:46this, she told me they already did. The
16:49lease is signed, the deposit is paid,
16:51and frankly, you should be grateful
16:53we're handling all the logistics for
16:55you. Most parents would make their
16:57children figure this out on their own.
16:59That's when dad walked in, and I could
17:01tell from his expression that he knew
17:03exactly what was happening. This wasn't
17:05Jennifer going rogue. This was their
17:07plan. Dad, what the hell is this? We
17:10decided it's better to just rip the
17:12band-aid off. You've been dragging your
17:14feet on this decision, so we made it for
17:16you. You made it for me. Dad used that
17:18patronizing tone he'd perfected over the
17:20years. Look, this is happening whether
17:22you like it or not. You can either be
17:24mature about it and work with us, or you
17:27can throw a tantrum like a child. But
17:29either way, you're moving out this
17:30weekend. I looked between them, Dad
17:33standing there like he was delivering
17:35some tough love life lesson. Jennifer
17:37smirking behind him like she just won
17:39the lottery. And they'd obviously
17:41planned this whole thing. When I asked
17:43what would happen if I refused, Dad's
17:45face went hard. Then they'd pack my
17:47stuff for me and put it in storage. I
17:50was an adult now, and it was time I
17:51started acting like one. This house was
17:54for families, not overgrown kids who
17:56couldn't handle change. Overgrown kids.
17:59My own father called me an overgrown kid
18:01for not wanting to be evicted from my
18:02own house. Jennifer helpfully added that
18:05I had until Sunday. The cleaning lady
18:07needed time to prepare the room for the
18:09nursery furniture delivery. I pulled out
18:12my phone and started recording, asking
18:14them to say that again about moving me
18:16out of my house. Dad's face went red and
18:18he told me to put that away. This was a
18:21family discussion, not some social media
18:23drama. I kept recording and asked him to
18:25clarify. They were evicting me from this
18:28house, the house that belongs to me.
18:30Jennifer snapped that it belonged to
18:32this family and families make decisions
18:34together. I didn't get to hold everyone
18:36hostage because of some paperwork
18:38technicality. paperwork technicality.
18:41Property ownership was a paperwork
18:43technicality. Dad, whose name is on the
18:46deed, pure awkward silence. While Dad
18:48realized he'd never actually checked the
18:50paperwork from when grandpa died. When
18:52he finally admitted that legally, yes,
18:55the house was in my name, but started to
18:57say, "But," I cut him off. There was no
19:01but. Legally, this was my house. And he
19:04just told me he was evicting me from my
19:06own property. That's when Jennifer
19:08finally understood what was happening
19:10and her face went through about six
19:12different emotions before settling on
19:14barely controlled panic. That that can't
19:16be right, she said slowly. You're just a
19:19student. This student does. I showed her
19:22the phone screen. Inherited it from my
19:24grandparents when they died. House,
19:27land, everything. All mine. Jennifer sat
19:31down hard on my bed, still holding one
19:33of my boxed up books. But your father,
19:36he pays for everything, utilities and
19:39upkeep. Yeah. On my property like a
19:42tenant. He renovated this place with my
19:44mom's life insurance money to improve my
19:47house. The color drained from her face
19:49as she realized her entire plan had just
19:52imploded. So when we when I when you
19:55decided to evict me from my own house
19:57and turn my bedroom into your nursery
19:59without asking, yeah, that's not going
20:01to fly. Dad was quiet for a long moment,
20:04and when he finally spoke, his voice had
20:07that dangerous edge it got when he was
20:09really pissed off. "Fine," he said.
20:11"It's my house, but I was still 21 years
20:14old and I was still his son, and I was
20:17still going to do what he told me to
20:18do." "Actually, no, I wasn't." He said
20:21we'd see about that and walked out.
20:24Jennifer stayed sitting on my bed,
20:26staring at the boxes of my stuff she'd
20:28been packing like they were evidence of
20:30a crime. She said this was insane. I
20:32couldn't just This wasn't how families
20:34work. You're right. Families don't
20:37usually steal each other's houses. She
20:39looked up at me with pure hatred. You
20:41little You have no idea what you just
20:43done. I am pregnant and we need the
20:45house more than you do. Maybe you should
20:47have asked nicely. This isn't over. Good
20:49luck with that. I I texted Ian
20:52immediately about deploying the nuclear
20:54option. They tried to pack my stuff
20:56without permission. His response came
20:58back in seconds asking how they took the
21:00property ownership revelation. About as
21:02well as you'd expect, I told him. Dad's
21:05having an alpha male meltdown and
21:07Jennifer looks like she just watched her
21:09master plan burn to the ground. After
21:11the attempted forced eviction, I spent
21:13the weekend doing research, not
21:15homework. The kind of research that
21:17would help me figure out exactly how to
21:19make these people's lives as miserable
21:22as they tried to make mine. Ian came
21:24over Saturday morning with coffee and
21:26his laptop for what he called war
21:28council time. All right. What's the
21:30plan? I told him the plan. I was
21:32evicting them, both of them. Even your
21:35dad? Especially my dad. He made his
21:38choice when he tried to force me out of
21:39my own house. Ian grinned. Ruthless. I
21:43like it. What do you need? We spent the
21:45morning researching tenant rights,
21:47eviction procedures, and property law.
21:50Turns out when you let people establish
21:52residency in your house, which Dad and
21:54Jennifer had definitely done, getting
21:56them out requires proper legal channels.
21:59But when you own the property and
22:00they're not on any lease, you've got
22:02most of the power. Ian found the
22:04relevant laws. In this state, you need
22:07to give 30 days written notice for
22:09month-to-month tenants. But if they're
22:11not paying rent and there's no lease
22:13agreement, it's considered teny at will,
22:15and you can terminate it with notice, 30
22:18days notice. But here was the fun part.
22:20If they refused to leave after notice, I
22:23could file for eviction and have them
22:25legally removed. When I asked about
22:27damages, like if they'd been living
22:29there rentree, Ian found the beautiful
22:31part. I could sue for fair market rent
22:33for the entire time they'd been there
22:35without a lease, plus any damages to the
22:38property. I calculated quickly. Dad had
22:41been living there rentree for 9 years.
22:43Jennifer and her kids for about 6 months
22:46at market rates for a four-bedroom house
22:48in our area. We were talking about
22:50serious money. Dad would owe me about
22:52$200,000 in back rent. Jennifer would
22:55owe about $15,000 just for the time
22:58she'd been there. Ian whistled. That's
23:00some expensive house playing. Monday
23:02morning, I went to the courthouse and
23:04filed the paperwork. Tuesday, I went to
23:07a lawyer to make sure I was doing
23:09everything by the book. Wednesday, I had
23:12the eviction notices printed up on
23:13official letterhead. Thursday evening, I
23:16waited for them both to be home, then
23:18called a family meeting in the living
23:20room. "We need to talk," I said, setting
23:23the folder of legal documents on the
23:25coffee table. "Dad was still in his post
23:27superiority mode. If this is about your
23:29attitude problem, I don't want to hear
23:31it. You've been acting like a spoiled
23:33brat, and it needs to stop. Actually,
23:36this is about your housing situation."
23:38Jennifer was sitting next to him, one
23:40hand on her belly like she was
23:42protecting the baby from my bad vibes.
23:44What about our housing situation? I
23:46opened the folder and pulled out the
23:48eviction notices. You're both being
23:50evicted. 30 days notice effective
23:52immediately. The silence that followed
23:55was beautiful. Dad picked up his notice
23:57and read it like it was written in a
23:59Sumerian. What the hell is this? It's an
24:01eviction notice. You have 30 days to
24:03find alternative housing and vacate the
24:05premises. He exploded. You can't do
24:08this. I'm your father, you little. Watch
24:11me. Jennifer screamed. That's illegal.
24:14You can't kick a pregnant woman.
24:16Actually, I can, but we don't pay rent.
24:19She said like that was some kind of
24:20gotcha. Exactly. They were tenants at
24:23will, which meant they had even fewer
24:25rights than people with leases. Dad
24:28stood up and I could see that vein in
24:30his forehead. That meant he was about to
24:32lose his completely. He called this the
24:35most ungrateful, disrespectful thing I'd
24:37ever done. After everything he'd
24:39sacrificed for me, he went off about how
24:41he raised me, put money into this place,
24:44and had been taking care of everything,
24:46and now he could take care of his own
24:48housing like every other adult on the
24:50planet. Jennifer was reading through the
24:52notice again, and I could see the exact
24:54moment she found the part about back
24:56rent. She asked what this was about,
24:59owed compensation for unlawful
25:01occupancy. That was the lawsuit I was
25:04filing for the rent they should have
25:05been paying this whole time. Fair market
25:07value for a four-bedroom house
25:09calculated monthly for the duration of
25:11their unauthorized residency. When dad
25:13asked how much, I told him. For him,
25:16about 200,000. For Jennifer and her
25:19kids, 15,000 in counting. The color
25:22drained from both their faces. Jennifer
25:24whispered, "You can't be serious. Dead
25:27serious. But I wasn't completely
25:29heartless. They could avoid the lawsuit
25:31by vacating within 30 days and signing
25:34an agreement not to pursue any claims
25:36against the property. Dad sat back down
25:38hard and asked about $200,000.
25:42That's what it cost to live in a house
25:43like this for 9 years. Who knew?
25:46Jennifer's voice got shrill saying this
25:48was insane. They were going to be
25:50homeless. She was pregnant. Not my
25:52problem. They should have thought about
25:54that before they tried to steal my
25:56house. Dad was quiet for a long time,
25:59staring at the eviction notice like it
26:00might change if he looked at it hard
26:02enough. When he finally asked where they
26:04were supposed to go, I suggested
26:06anywhere but here. Jennifer had that
26:08apartment, right? The one she was so
26:10eager to rent to me. That's a
26:12one-bedroom, she said. We can't fit
26:14three adults and two kids in a
26:16one-bedroom apartment. Three adults? I
26:19asked her. My father and her mother, she
26:22explained. I laughed. Oh. She thought
26:25her mother was still invited to this
26:26party. That was adorable. Dad said he
26:30couldn't do this. He didn't have
26:31anywhere to go. All his money was tied
26:33up in this place. His money was tied up
26:36in my place. And now he knew how it felt
26:38to be told he had to leave. Jennifer
26:41started crying. The angry, frustrated
26:43sobs of someone whose manipulation
26:45tactics weren't working anymore. She
26:47went on about how unfair this was. how
26:50they were building a life together and
26:52were going to be a family. But the baby,
26:54she wailed, the baby she got pregnant
26:56with to lock down my dad. That baby. Her
26:59crying stopped instantly. And the look
27:01she gave me was pure hatred. You don't
27:04know what you're talking about. Really?
27:06Let me guess. Birth control failure,
27:08happy accident, surprise pregnancy that
27:11just happened to occur right when you
27:13needed to cement your position in the
27:14house. Silence. Ian showed up the next
27:17morning with donuts and a eating grin,
27:19asking how they took their eviction
27:21notices. Like you'd expect, I told him.
27:24Lots of crying, threats, and disbelief
27:27that actions have consequences. Your
27:29dad, too, he asked. My dad's having an
27:32existential crisis about owing me 200
27:34grand in back rent. Beautiful, he said.
27:38Justice is a dish best served with legal
27:40paperwork. The next month was
27:42magnificent to watch. Dad tried
27:44everything. lawyer consultations,
27:47couldn't afford to fight it, emotional
27:49manipulation about being my father and
27:51this being our family home, and even
27:53attempted bribes about signing the house
27:55over to me officially and calling it
27:57even. News flash, I already owned the
28:00house. Signing it over to me would be
28:02like giving me my own birthday present.
28:04Jennifer went full scorched earth. She
28:06called my university to complain about
28:08my unstable home environment. Called the
28:11police to report a domestic disturbance
28:13when I asked her to move her car. Even
28:15tried to call CPS on herself, claiming I
28:18was creating an unsafe environment for
28:20children, which backfired when they
28:22pointed out that maybe she shouldn't
28:24have her kids living somewhere she felt
28:26unsafe. Finding housing for an
28:28unemployed pregnant woman, her two kids,
28:30a 52-year-old man with mediocre credit,
28:33and potentially a grandmother. All on
28:36dad's construction salary turned out to
28:38be harder than they thought. Week four.
28:40Dad suggested maybe they could work out
28:42some kind of arrangement. He could pay
28:44me rent to stay. Market rate. They could
28:47make it official. I said no. He started
28:49to argue, but I cut him off. Nope. He'd
28:52had the chance to treat me with respect
28:54and have a conversation like adults.
28:56Instead, he tried to force me out of my
28:58own house. Actions have consequences,
29:01but I'm your father. He said, "Yeah, and
29:03you're also the guy who tried to evict
29:05me from my own property to make room for
29:07your girlfriend's mother, father of the
29:09year material right there." That's when
29:12the real fireworks started. Jennifer
29:14filed a complaint claiming I was
29:16evicting her because of her pregnancy
29:17status. The hearing was beautiful.
29:19Jennifer had to explain that she was
29:21dad's girlfriend, had been living there
29:236 months, had no lease, and paid zero
29:26rent. Then I got to tell the judge how
29:28they'd tried to force me out of my own
29:30house and convert my bedroom into a
29:32nursery without my permission. The judge
29:34basically told her, "You can't claim
29:36pregnancy discrimination when you're
29:38being evicted for trying to illegally
29:40evict the actual property owner." Case
29:42dismissed. But wait, but the real bomb
29:46came during week five. And you're not
29:48going to believe what happened. I was at
29:50Ian's place when dad called and his
29:52voice sounded weird, shaky. We need to
29:54talk, he said. About what? You've got
29:57three days left to move out. About the
29:59baby. Something in his tone made me pay
30:02attention. What about it? Can you come
30:04home? I need to show you something. I
30:06found dad sitting at the kitchen table
30:08with a stack of papers in front of him.
30:10He looked like he'd aged 10 years in the
30:12past month. He slid a paper across the
30:14table. Paternity test results. "The baby
30:17isn't mine," he said quietly. I stared
30:20at the paper. "What do you mean?
30:22Jennifer had been lying this whole time.
30:25How did he find out? She'd wanted him to
30:27sign up for better health insurance at
30:29work to cover the pregnancy. The
30:31insurance company required blood work
30:33for pre-existing conditions. They ran
30:35some genetic screening panels. Turns out
30:37he couldn't be the father. Wrong blood
30:40type. So, whose baby was it? Her
30:43ex-husband's. Apparently, they were
30:45still sleeping together when she started
30:47dating dad. The whole thing was a setup.
30:50Where was she now? Upstairs. He'd
30:53confronted her this morning. She tried
30:55to claim the test was wrong, that maybe
30:57it was a mixup at the lab. Then she
30:59tried to say it didn't matter because
31:00he'd be a better father than her ex
31:02anyway. When that didn't work, she said
31:04he was abandoning her and the baby, and
31:07how could he be so cruel to throw out a
31:09pregnant woman? He told her she had
31:11until tonight to get out or he'd call
31:13the police and report her for fraud. She
31:16called him a heartless bastard and said,
31:18"This was all my fault for being a
31:20selfish little who couldn't handle
31:21having a real family." I almost laughed,
31:24even caught red-handed lying about
31:26paternity. She was still blaming me.
31:29"So, what happens now?" I asked. Dad was
31:32quiet for a long time. I screwed up bad.
31:35I chose a woman I barely knew over my
31:37own son. I tried to kick you out of your
31:39own house for someone who was lying to
31:41me from day one. Yeah, you did. I know
31:44you probably hate me right now, and you
31:46have every right to, but I'm hoping
31:48maybe we could work something out. I
31:50don't have anywhere to go and I know I
31:52don't deserve any help from you, but no.
31:55The word hung in the air between us. You
31:57made your choice. You chose her over me.
32:00You tried to force me out of my own
32:02house. You called me ungrateful and
32:04disrespectful for not wanting to be
32:07homeless. You don't get to come crawling
32:09back now that your gold digger
32:10girlfriend turned out to be exactly what
32:12everyone except you could see she was.
32:14But I'm your father. Yeah. And I'm your
32:18son. didn't stop you from trying to
32:19evict me. Dad looked down at the
32:21paternity test results and said he knew
32:23he messed up. He knew he didn't deserve
32:25forgiveness, but he was asking anyway. I
32:28told Dad he really wanted to know what I
32:30thought. He nodded. I think you're a
32:3252-year-old man who got manipulated by a
32:3530-year-old con artist because you were
32:37thinking with your dick instead of your
32:39brain. I think you were so desperate to
32:41feel young and needed that you ignored
32:43every red flag she threw up. And I think
32:46when push came to shove, you chose over
32:48your own son. He flinched like I'd
32:50slapped him. And now that it's all blown
32:52up in your face, you want me to forget
32:54that you tried to steal my inheritance
32:56and kick me out of my own house. He
32:59started to say it wasn't like that, but
33:00I cut him off. It was exactly like that.
33:03You just got caught. Dad was quiet for a
33:06long time. So what happens now? He
33:08asked. Now you move out as we agreed.
33:11That night, Jennifer left. No big scene,
33:14no dramatic goodbye. Just packed her and
33:16disappeared with her kids. Dad moved out
33:19two days later. Rented a one-bedroom
33:21apartment across town and took only his
33:24personal stuff. Left behind all the
33:26furniture he'd bought, all the
33:27improvements he'd made, everything he'd
33:30invested in the house that was never
33:31his. Ian came over the day after Dad
33:34left, bringing drinks and pizza. He
33:36asked. You'll ever forgive him? He
33:39asked. Maybe, but not today. and not
33:42because he got caught being an idiot.
33:44Fair enough, he said. So, what's the
33:47plan now? Finish school, enjoy living in
33:50my own house without anyone trying to
33:52steal it. Maybe get a dog. Sounds like a
33:55plan. 3 months later, Dad started
33:57calling, apologizing, asking how I was
34:00doing, wondering if we could grab lunch
34:02or maybe he could stop by to pick up
34:04some tools he'd left behind. I let the
34:06calls go to voicemail. 6 months later,
34:09he showed up at the house unannounced,
34:11looking like he'd lost weight and wasn't
34:13sleeping well. "I know you don't want to
34:15see me," he said when I opened the door.
34:17"But I needed to try. I miss you. I miss
34:20us. You should have thought about that
34:22before you tried to kick me out. I know
34:24I screwed up. I know I don't deserve
34:26another chance, but I'm asking anyway."
34:28I looked at him standing on my porch,
34:30smaller, somehow older, broken down.
34:33"You made your decision when it
34:35mattered," I told him. Now I'm making
34:37mine. I closed the door. The house
34:40stayed mine. Dad stayed gone. And
34:43sometimes that's exactly how it should.
34:45Just when you think betrayal can't get
34:47any worse, another story changes
34:49everything. If you enjoy shocking
34:51secrets, relationship drama, and
34:54satisfying consequences, consider
34:56subscribing for more stories like this.
34:59Thank you so much for watching and I'll
35:00see you in the next

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