(02-03-2017, 06:10 AM)syscrash Wrote: Again you miss the point. Compared to where a lot of people live. The loft would be considered a palace. There where times when I would have loved to live in a place as nice as the loft. As for accommodations. She has a bed that is what social services requires. The building is a steel frame structure so it is impossible to have structural problems. The building has tunnels no difference then a basement. which is not considered a living area. As for as social services is concerned it would be perfectly acceptable. With the security system he installed it is hard to imaging the smoke and co2 detection are also not installed.
If the warehouse gets condemned for a crumbling and dangerous foundation, the children aren't going to be living there. If Nick and Adalind insist on them living there, the courts will intervene and take them away.
(02-03-2017, 06:10 AM)syscrash Wrote: I bring up being poor because what you keep trying to say is not appropriate for a child. For many is a way of life. It is the living conditions that would be approved by social services. That Nick has funds and could afford other accommodations does detract from the acceptability of where he is staying.
Nick isn't poor, don't you get that? That is why your argument has no merit.
Quote:She knows Nick as "Kelly's daddy", not as Nick, not as Uncle Nick. He is a stranger to her.
Your statement is unrealistic. The first night Diana stayed at the mansion everyone was a stranger. At Nicks she knows her mom.
Any time a single parent gets a mate that person is a stranger. Adalind was staying at Nicks. Once she had her daughter what would you suggest she should have done. Get her own place until Diana got to know Nick?
Yes, exactly. Adalind should get her own place and raise her children there. Exactly right!
The best way to frustrate a cyberbully is to ignore him.