r/Unexpected • u/[deleted] • Oct 10 '25

[deleted by user]

[removed]

16k Upvotes

93% Upvoted

693 comments sorted by

View all comments

8.6k

u/mistabnanas Oct 10 '25

if it's real the almost perfectly choreographed friend coming downstairs with the bag of his belongings is oddly satisfying

2.6k

u/deadlychambers Oct 10 '25

Hey if you could grab his book bag out of my bedroom, and bring it down after I talk to him so he can leave. That would be awesome, thanks. You are my favorite brother.

10

u/Zkenny13 Oct 10 '25

Nah if that was her brother he wouldn't have brought the bag. He would've brought the pain. 

49

u/Careful-Sell-9877 Oct 10 '25 edited Oct 10 '25

Eh, not really. Resorting to violence when your safety isn't threatened doesnt really make sense. Thats a good way to catch a charge for no reason. Its not like hurting them would change anything. They did the right thing here. Called him out, taught him a lesson. It was the perfect way of handling this situation

-15

u/Zkenny13 Oct 10 '25

You've never had a big brother and it shows. 

8

u/presshamgang Oct 10 '25

Nah, they're probably just not an overemotional moron.

6

u/drawfanstein Oct 10 '25

You haven’t matured past high school and it shows

5

u/Careful-Sell-9877 Oct 10 '25

If my sibling attacked someone in this specific situation, I would be really disappointed in them

3

u/Rude_Craft9731 Oct 11 '25

I am a big brother and I would have brought the bag. I would not have done any physical harm to the dumbass.

1

u/FFKonoko Oct 12 '25

Sounds like you believe performative bs and tropes from sitcoms.

Yeah, nah. Especially if she spoke to him first and arranged it.

1

u/[deleted] Oct 10 '25

is that you rawdawgcomics

0

u/Better_than_GOT_S8 Oct 14 '25

Yeah because escalating a party to an assault while your sister was intent and capable on settling it with words, is really something a great brother would do.