Anonymous
(ID: rrONx+e/)
6/26/2025, 7:29:21 AM
No.508760827
6/26/2025, 7:29:21 AM
No.508760827
>>508749317
Yep.
>>508757602
I moved to a totally new place shortly before it. If you've ever moved to a new place not knowing anyone, you know what it's like in the beginning. On top of that, the reason I moved was my parents opening a restaurant that the family would run. You can guess what happened there.
Was mostly busy with the restaurant, but starting to sort of get to know people when lockdowns happened, and I basically wound up in complete isolation. Place I moved from was center city Philly. So I got to watch home get ripped apart by the same people demanding we all lockdown. Stressing the fuck out that my family's gonna go bankrupt and I likely kissed any inheritance goodbye. Restaurant gets the plug pulled by July.
I get stuck in a strange city where I don't know anybody, with everything still shut down, at least in terms of meeting people. There were no meetups or clubs for years after, everyone wore masks, and going to a bar meant social distancing, so if you were alone, you literally could not interact with strangers, let alone get to know anyone.
Was like this for about one year.
By the time it was over, I hated the fuck out of every person in this town. They were all visibly hostile to each other as well. My financial situation was also wrecked during this time. Cue three years working bs hard jobs trying to get over it.
Have to say, the election felt like a tremendous weight off my shoulders. I still don't forgive because no one acknowledges any wrong-doing. I stopped telling this story for the most part because I'm sick of thinking about it, but on the occasions I do, I can instantly tell what side of it all a person was on. The people against lockdowns will express sympathy and even get worked up on my behalf. Others get super fucking awkward with a guilty look on their face.
I "recovered", but my personality has changed. I'm not extroverted like I used to be. I also assume most people are less intelligent and less moral than I previously did.
Yep.
>>508757602
I moved to a totally new place shortly before it. If you've ever moved to a new place not knowing anyone, you know what it's like in the beginning. On top of that, the reason I moved was my parents opening a restaurant that the family would run. You can guess what happened there.
Was mostly busy with the restaurant, but starting to sort of get to know people when lockdowns happened, and I basically wound up in complete isolation. Place I moved from was center city Philly. So I got to watch home get ripped apart by the same people demanding we all lockdown. Stressing the fuck out that my family's gonna go bankrupt and I likely kissed any inheritance goodbye. Restaurant gets the plug pulled by July.
I get stuck in a strange city where I don't know anybody, with everything still shut down, at least in terms of meeting people. There were no meetups or clubs for years after, everyone wore masks, and going to a bar meant social distancing, so if you were alone, you literally could not interact with strangers, let alone get to know anyone.
Was like this for about one year.
By the time it was over, I hated the fuck out of every person in this town. They were all visibly hostile to each other as well. My financial situation was also wrecked during this time. Cue three years working bs hard jobs trying to get over it.
Have to say, the election felt like a tremendous weight off my shoulders. I still don't forgive because no one acknowledges any wrong-doing. I stopped telling this story for the most part because I'm sick of thinking about it, but on the occasions I do, I can instantly tell what side of it all a person was on. The people against lockdowns will express sympathy and even get worked up on my behalf. Others get super fucking awkward with a guilty look on their face.
I "recovered", but my personality has changed. I'm not extroverted like I used to be. I also assume most people are less intelligent and less moral than I previously did.