comment: >
  
  His day was about to go from bad to worse
context: 2022 ending with an absolute BANGER. I love it. >
  
  literally coming in clutch right before the new years. her impact 🙌🔥 >
  
  When keeping it real goes wrong. >
  
  I don’t like people playing on my phone! >
  
  You a bitch, and sos ya auntie >
  
  I do hope the Romanian police enjoy their new Bugatti. >
  
  They might seize his funds so he ends up as a brokie like the rest of us. Lol. >
  
  He'll have to sign up for tate university so he can get rich >
  
  Taint University >
  
  Where he's going, taint no university >
  
  "You can't do this to me, I own 33 cars!" >
  
  Speaking of guys who own way too many cars…whatever happened to that 28 Lamborghini guy who reads all those books from a few years ago?  Did his scam end too? >
  
  Dude you’re right, that guy just seemed to vanish all the sudden. Not that I’m complaining, mind you >
  
  He bought the right to RadioShack and a bunch of other bankrupt retailer’s names and are using those for drop shipping and to push crypto scams >
  
  Can you explain what “drop shipping” is? Had not heard of that before >
  
  Where you market/advertise a product and then when someone orders from you you order from somewhere else to have it sent to them. This way you don’t have to deal with storing inventory/actually shipping etc. >
  
  Yup, I ordered a cooler on new egg once and the third party seller had it shipped to me from amazon >
  
  That might not be the same.
  Amazon has a type of account where you can send your merchandise to them to store. Some small businesses do this instead of having their own warehouse/storage. >
  
  Most bizarre purchase for me was being stupid lazy, I ordered wind shield wiper fluid for $10 on Amazon(I wasn't motivated to go to the store for just that). It came in an Amazon box, but with an invoice from Autozone for 2.99, plus AutoZone shipping, taxes, and fees. It was interesting to get a breakdown, I think the guy made about $1 from the sale, and didn't even have to touch a product. >
  
  
  Owning a 'webcam' house in Romania with upto 75 girls working there.  
  
  Totally normal, not at all suspicious behaviour.   
  Liam Neeson is on his way. >
  
  Andrew Tate: Well, this is the thing with Romania. Romania is a poor country, so they don’t have the police resources to be going down these rabbit hole garbage investigations into nothing bullsh*t. They don’t have time. 
  Couldn't happen to a nicer guy. >
  
  He moved to Romania because he didn't like that he couldn't bribe cops to get away with crimes where he used to live. He was actually mad about it. >
  
  Which is dumb, Romania is far from being a free corrupt country but is also not wild West. >
  
  Also, taking down an internationally notorious dickhead that openly insults your justice and law enforcement systems is just the thing both corrupt and non-corrupt officials love to do. >
  
  Probably helps that he has a lot of nice cars just sitting around, gathering dust… >
  
  Yup. He bragged about his 33 cars and the police are definitely going to enter those 20 cars into evidence. And once they put the 15 cars into evidence, they'll secure those 10 cars in a location so the 3 cars can't be broken into. Don't want anyone stealing that single car! >
  
  Detective gonna get his wife a new Bugatti for their anniversary this year >
  
  It's legitimate salvage >
  
  Fell off the back of a truck, hand to God I saw it. >
  
  Andrew Tate sighed as he looked at his phone. Dunked on by Greta fuckin Thunberg. "What could be worse?" He thought as suddenly a loud knock came from his door >
  
  I fed this to ChatGPT as a prompt and asked it to continue the story:
  
  Andrew Tate sighed as he looked at his phone, scrolling through the endless stream of notifications and messages. He had just been publicly criticized by none other than Greta Thunberg, and he knew that it was only a matter of time before the entire internet descended upon him. He had always been a controversial figure, but this was a new low, even for him.
  As he sat there, feeling sorry for himself, a loud knock came from his door. Andrew quickly got up from the couch and made his way to the door, wondering who could possibly be visiting him at this hour. As he opened it, he was surprised to see a group of people standing in front of him. They were all dressed in bright yellow hazmat suits and holding large plastic containers.
  "What's going on here?" Andrew asked, feeling a sense of unease wash over him.
  One of the people in the hazmat suits stepped forward and spoke in a serious tone. "Mr. Tate, we are from the Environmental Protection Agency. We have received reports of a potential chemical spill in your area and need to conduct an emergency cleanup. Can we come in and take a look around?"
  Andrew's heart sank as he realized that his day had just gone from bad to worse. He stepped aside and allowed the EPA team to enter his home. As they began their investigation, he couldn't help but wonder how he was going to deal with this latest crisis.
  The EPA team searched his home thoroughly, taking samples from various surfaces and containers. Andrew watched nervously as they worked, trying to gauge their reactions and determine the extent of the damage. After what seemed like an eternity, the team leader turned to him and spoke.
  "Mr. Tate, it looks like you have a serious problem on your hands. We have found evidence of a chemical spill in your home, and it appears that it has been going on for some time. You'll need to evacuate immediately and allow us to conduct a full cleanup."
  Andrew couldn't believe what he was hearing. How could this be happening to him? He had always been careful about his chemical use, and he couldn't understand how this could have happened. But he knew that he had no choice but to follow the EPA's instructions.
  As he packed up his belongings and prepared to leave, Andrew couldn't help but feel overwhelmed by the events of the day. First the public shaming by Greta Thunberg, and now this chemical spill. It seemed like the universe was conspiring against him. But he knew that he had to stay strong and face these challenges head on. He would get through this, just like he had gotten through everything else in his life.
  
  That's too happy of an ending, though, so I asked ChatGPT to fix that:
  
  As Andrew packed up his belongings and prepared to leave, he couldn't help but feel overwhelmed by the events of the day. First the public shaming by Greta Thunberg, and now this chemical spill. It seemed like the universe was conspiring against him. But he knew that he had to stay strong and face these challenges head on.
  Unfortunately, things only got worse from there. The chemical spill turned out to be much more severe than initially thought, and the cleanup process was lengthy and costly. Andrew was forced to temporarily relocate to a hotel while the EPA worked to decontaminate his home.
  The public shaming and the chemical spill took a toll on Andrew's mental health, and he found himself struggling to cope with the stress and pressure. Despite his best efforts, he was unable to bounce back and eventually spiraled into a deep depression.
  As the weeks and months passed, Andrew's life continued to unravel. He lost his job, his relationships suffered, and he found himself isolated and alone. Despite his initial determination to overcome these challenges, he was ultimately unable to get through this difficult time in his life. >
  
  You can tell it was trained on a shit ton of garbage self-published novels, lmao.