Oh God, lived with his parents

[LiberalArkie]

[LiberalEsto]

No doubt lived in a dark basement room

wearing pajamas and spending all his time on the internet.

[spanone]

5. hey, watchit!!!!!

[butterfly77]

16. Is this one of those...

cheetos eaters,Joe Scarborough always talks about. It will be a different story when he comes on air it will somehow become the left's fault for not going along with the psycho GOP's plans.

[tridim]

1. I lived with my parents at 22, while in college.

Pretty sure that's common.

[malaise]

2. Perfectly normal if you're 22 and going to college

in the neighborhood

[HockeyMom]

7. Daughter until she was 25 and graduated college

My older daughter, on and off, until she was 28, because on her salary she had to live with SOMEBODY. In fact, I will soon be moving in with HER, because I cannot afford to live on my salary either.

Sorry, living arrangments not relevant, especially in today's world.

[zbdent]

23. lived in a dorm during college, moved out of parents' house (officially) on

21st birthday ... since then, I lived with my parents for a grand total of 2 weeks while moving from one job to another.

Now, my RW brother, two years my elder, lived in parents' home until he was 28, because he got married.

(who's the one living in Mommy's basement??? In this case, not literally)

I'm still married, celebrated 20 years this past May. He's been divorced for a couple of years now ... and he sent me yet another RW post just last night.

[OhioChick]

3. Many 22 year olds still live with their parents.

:eyes:

[JI7]

4. that's not unusual these days at that age

[hedgehog]

6. The real question here is did his parents know anything was wrong,

and if so, did they try to get help? Getting someone who's over the age of 18 into mental health treatment is practically impossible. If you can make your way through the insurance gauntlet, then you face the problem that it is very , very hard to get anyone committed. The current laws were put in place some 30 years ago to counter past abuses, but they tie the hands of thousands of families caring for adult children with mental illness.

[TBF]

8. Of course he does - who can afford an apartment with no jobs? nt

[TheCowsCameHome]

9. That ended today.

[cbc5g]

10. Don't be a bigot towards young people at home

We're in a recession if you haven't noticed..and some people actually like being with family

[Raine]

11. Nothing wrong with that

geesh.

[kestrel91316]

12. In the basement. And posted on FR and/or spent nights calling in to

George Noory on Coast to Coast.

[RichGirl]

14. I like George Noory.

Don't add him to the list of crazys. He's just the messenger.

[kestrel91316]

24. Oh I disagree. IMHO George is an idiot. He totally buys into the

nonsense on his show.

Art Bell was a great interviewer, but he clearly did not buy into the wacko stuff he had on his show.

[blondeatlast]

13. And? nt

[krispos42]

15. I had to move back in with my parents at the age of 34

After 10 years out. My ex left her 2nd husband and dumped my son and his oldest half-sister at her parents house in South Dakota to spend the summer on the Canadian highways with her new love... a Canadian truck driver 20 years older than her. She brought her infant daughter with her.

So I said "well, that's it then" and moved halfway across the country back into my parent's basement with my son.


I'd rather look at the circumstances. I know the loser mom's-basement-dwelling Freeper is fun to play around with in normal times, but lets remember that economic and familial hardship can make basement-dwelling adults out of non-losers, too! :-)

[proud2BlibKansan]

17. Both of our adult kids are living with us

and they haven't shot anyone.

Fail.

[EFerrari]

18. I live with one of my parents.

:shrug:

lol

[StarryNite]

19. That means nothing...

especially with this economy.

[elocs]

20. Which means absolutely nothing. Try again, but find a better straw to grasp. n/t

[Nye Bevan]

21. YES. Anybody who cannot afford their own place is a potential MURDERER.

Great point.

[Little Star]

22. Unrec. There is nothing wrong with young people living with

their parents, period!