Morgan Absher

Okay.

It's not constructive.

No.

Yeah, I think even if, let's say you weren't at work.

Let's say you were at home.

It's the weekend.

You're chilling.

Still, probably, if you already have the roadside assistance set up, it's still probably more convenient for both of you

for them to just come put gas in real quick and you just come home.

It seems like that's probably more convenient all around if we're considering all of our time, unless you are in the middle of nowhere and it's gonna take forever for them to get you.

But it wasn't that impossible because you still made it to the school to pick up the kids.

So what method was chosen?

When you're just taking it so far, right?

I mean, you can be upset about the one instance that this happened, but you can't go, but you can't take it to, I can't depend on you.

Because now we're casting this huge thing over the entire relationship of I can't depend on you.

After you've probably been able to depend on him many, many, many, many times before.

So the one time that you made a mistake and it wasn't convenient because he's at work, has meetings and you're far away, it doesn't mean you can't depend on him.

And that's a low blow.

What's the point?

Why?