u/CarefulScreen9459

When Vito was talking to Michael just before he died. He emphasized to Michael that the person who approaches him with a meeting is "the" traitor.

At this point, there were 2 traitors that we are sure about, Paulie and Carlo Rizzi. I don't think Tessio was at this point a traitor as he was clearly with the family and assisting them with assassinating Sollozzo and seemed to still be friends with Vito and trying to negotiate with both Michael and Vito to get his own crime family.

So first, why did Vito assume that there is an existing traitor? And how did he know that this traitor will approach Michael and arrange a meeting? Or is he just so experienced that he knew how things work after other crime bosses anticipate a weak link?

Add to that, Tom told Michael "I always thought it was Clemenza", so it seems that there was already someone betraying the Corleones other than Paulie and Carlo.

I just watched the movie, maybe the novel has something that the movie isn't explaining well.

I guess this post touches on two different issues, but both made me feel a little anxious today.

For some background, my six-year-old son absolutely loves dinosaurs. He knows the names of almost every dinosaur, and we have around 20 Jurassic World LEGO sets. I do not mind either of those things. Learning about dinosaurs is harmless and interesting, and LEGO is a creative activity that he genuinely enjoys.

What concerns me is that he also owns close to 100 regular plastic or rubber dinosaur figures, yet he constantly asks for more.

He used to watch a lot of YouTube channels that review and talk about dinosaur toys, although I have now reduced that screen time to almost zero. I rarely buy these toys for him myself, but other family members frequently do.

I did once buy him a fairly expensive Jurassic World Super Colossal T-Rex because I had promised it to him as a reward for good behaviour.

The other issue is that recently, he seems to cry and complain about almost everything. If his older cousin teases him a little, he cries. If they play football and he cannot get the ball, he cries. In general, he has started becoming very emotional over things that seem minor to me.

Today, before taking him to a store to meet my uncle and his cousins, I threw an old balloon from the car into a large rubbish bin. I wanted to clear some space in case I needed to drive more passengers later.

He immediately started crying because I had thrown the balloon away.

I stopped the car and spoke to him. I asked him to stop crying over every little thing and told him that it was only a balloon, that he was becoming a big boy, and that six-year-olds should not cry over something like that.

We then went to the store. My uncle told him he could choose a toy, and another relative also offered to buy the children something, meaning he could choose two toys.

For the first toy, he chose another Jurassic World LEGO set.

For the second, I encouraged him to choose a small planting activity for children aged six and above. I thought it would be a good opportunity for him to try something unrelated to dinosaurs. It also seemed like a nice activity that we could do together and use to spend some quality time with each other. There were not many other options in the store anyway.

However, he kept insisting that he wanted another Super Colossal dinosaur.

I tried explaining that perhaps we should take a small break from buying dinosaurs. I also told him that these large toys take up a lot of space in his room and that he does not really play with them very much. From what I can see, he is impressed by them for the first couple of days, but after that, they mostly sit untouched.

He then started crying again in front of everyone.

Eventually, I calmed him down and convinced him to choose the planting activity along with the LEGO set. I thought the issue was over.

The rest of the day went well. He had fun with his cousins, and they all played with their new toys.

However, later that evening, he came to me and said he was sad. When I asked why, he started crying again and said it was because I had not allowed him to get the Super Colossal dinosaur.

This situation is really starting to bother me. It is partly the constant crying over almost everything, but it is also his lack of interest in trying other activities. He mainly wants to watch videos about dinosaur toys and repeatedly asks to buy more toys that he barely plays with afterward. I am finding it very difficult to involve him in anything else.

I feel like I may be handling this badly as a parent. I also feel the more involved I try to become into my son's activity and managing his behavior the more it gets worse and it just backfires all the time.

What should I change about the way I am handling his emotions and his constant requests for more dinosaur toys?

Maybe this is not the right place to ask, but I thought people in this group might be able to think outside the box.

I have a young relative. She is 14 years old and has a 13-year-old sister. From what she tells me, her parents seem to strongly favor her sister. They spoil her sister and allow her many things, while almost everything she asks for is refused. She feels like her life is limited to going to school and then coming straight back home, with very little freedom, independence, or opportunity to do anything else.

Sometimes, instead of going to school, she skips it just to have a small moment of freedom and be outside on her own. I know this is sensitive because she is underage, and I am also aware that running away or doing anything unsafe could put her in a worse situation.

She recently asked me whether she could get a passport, go to an embassy, and claim refugee status. I personally think that idea is unrealistic and probably would not work, but I promised her I would ask around and try to understand what options she might actually have.

Other than waiting until she is 18, what realistic and safe options does someone in her situation have? Are there any support systems, legal protections, counseling options, school resources, or family-based interventions that could help a minor who feels trapped, controlled, and emotionally neglected at home?

I am not looking for anything reckless or illegal. I am trying to understand what safe steps could be taken to help her feel less trapped and to protect her wellbeing.

I mean, if the goal is to discourage departments from interacting with each other, why not just physically separate them completely? That seems easier, less risky, and far more effective than spreading bizarre myths about O&D disemboweling people or MDR workers having pouches. And the departments don't seem to work together anyway, to each their task.

I like the show, but it often feels more interested in creating mysteries than resolving them. I finished both seasons with a huge number of unanswered questions. Some aren’t major plot points, sure, but they’re still details the show deliberately introduces and draws attention to, only to seemingly never address again.

،ممكن تكون اغاني طرب، اغاني شعبية او وطنية، لبناني، دبكة، خليجي، راي.

اي شي بخطر ببالك حسيت انك كنت لفترة تعشق الاغنية او كنت تسمعها وانت صغير وكتير كنت تحبها وما بتنساها حطها على الائحة الافضل ٢٠ اغاني

انا الافضل الي

1. انت عمري - ام كلثوم
2. يا مسافر وحدك - عبد الوهاب
3. يا سنين الي رح ترجعيلي - فيروز
4. يافا - الرحباني
5. الف ليلة وليلة - ام كلثوم
6. كادني الهوا - تلحين محمد عثمان (غناء ناي البرغوثي)
7. يا قصص - جوليا بطرس
8. شيد قصورك - الشيخ امام
9. ابطال تونس
10. نسم علينا الهوا - فيروز
11. طوق الياسمين - ماجدة الرومي
12. شو هل ايام - الياس الرحباني
13. موطني
14. ليالي الشمال الحزينة - فيروز
15. كلي ده كان ليه - عبد الوهاب
16. ليالي الانس بفيينا - اسمهان
17. ليه اهواك - عبد المجيد عبدالله
18. الحق سلاحي - جوليا بطرس
19. ان راح منك يا عين - شادية
20. انا كل ما اقول التوبة - عبد الحليم

طبعا في كتير اغاني تانية حابب احطها بس ما اريد تكون قائمة طويلة