A elderly man was walking down

An elderly guy was strolling down the street when he was approached by a particularly unclean and shabby-looking homeless man who requested for a few money for meals. The man pulled out his wallet, removed ten dollars, and asked, ‘If I give you this money, will you spend it on beer rather than dinner?’ No, I had to stop drinking years ago,’ the homeless man said.
“Will you use it to go fishing instead of buying food?” The man inquired. ‘No, I don’t waste time fishing,’ the homeless man replied. ‘I have to spend all of my time trying to stay alive.’ ‘Will you spend this on green fees at a golf course rather than food?’ The man inquired. ‘Are you nuts?’ said the homeless man. ‘I have not played golf in 20 years!’‘Will you spend your money on a woman in the red light district instead of eating?’ The man inquired. “What disease could I get for ten lousy bucks?” “Exclaimed the homeless man.” ‘Well,’ the man replied, ‘I’m not going to give you the money. Instead, I’m going to take you home to a wonderful meal prepared by my wife. The homeless man was astonished.’Won’t your wife be furious at you for doing that? I know I’m dirty, and I probably smell fairly bad. The man said, ‘That’s OK. Woman must see what a man looks like when he’s stopped drinking, fishing, golfing, and dating.

Related Posts

A 13 Year Old’s Call for Help in the Middle of the Night Sparked a Divide No One Expected

At thirteen, I sat on the linoleum between the stove and sink of our trailer, trying to keep my six-year-old brother, Noah, warm on a floor where…

Part 2- He Lied. I Watched. Then Everything Changed.

In the months that followed, Claire embraced the journey of rebuilding her life. With the divorce settlement heavily favoring her due to the solid evidence she had…

He Lied. I Watched. Then Everything Changed.

On the evening of her second anniversary, Claire sat in a bustling Chicago restaurant, eagerly awaiting her husband Andrew’s arrival. He had messaged her earlier, claiming that…

A Birthday, a Cake, and a Second Chance at Family

I still remember the way she hesitated at the checkout counter. The girl, no more than ten, clutched a small chocolate birthday cake in both hands, its…

I called my sister “insignificant” after she raised me. Then I found her secret drawer and realized how wrong I was.

The Weight of a Nineteen-Year-Old World My mother died when I was twelve. What I remember most isn’t the crying—it’s the smell of antiseptic in the hospital…

“When Family Demands What’s Yours: How I Evicted My Parents Over a Wedding”

My father’s voice rang across my dining room: “It’s your responsibility to pay for her wedding.” My mother sat stiffly beside him, nodding as if his demand…