@great-big-stees saidNot always. Sometimes you inherit friends from other friends. - Really hated a kid at school (played the trumpet) and yet he still ended up coming to all of my birthday parties.
You can pick your friends.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidDid he bring you a present? 🙂
Not always. Sometimes you inherit friends from other friends. - Really hated a kid at school (played the trumpet) and yet he still ended up coming to all of my birthday parties.
-VR
@ghost-of-a-duke saidI bet he was called Keith or Trevor.
Not always. Sometimes you inherit friends from other friends. - Really hated a kid at school (played the trumpet) and yet he still ended up coming to all of my birthday parties.
@the-gravedigger saidOne would think the Ghost would have put a stop to it after the first time....Just saying.
I bet he was called Keith or Trevor.
-VR
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@the-gravedigger saidIt wasn’t Stees ‘cause he played the tuba/sousaphone.
I bet he was called Keith or Trevor.
@great-big-stees saidGhost gave Keith/Trevor an offer he couldn't refuse.
It wasn’t Stees ‘cause he played the tuba/sousaphone.
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@the-gravedigger saidI don't think they can read Spanish up there.
Will you read it when it is published in Canada?
@shallow-blue saidThey’re an interesting bunch.
Again: there have been many, many more second heirs in that position in European history. Most of them have done just fine. It's not about the position, it's about how these individuals react to it.
In fact, several first heirs have also gone off the rails. Just have a look at Ludwig II of Bavaria! Here, too, it is a matter of personal character, not of position: his father, Maximilian I, also was first heir, and was a landmark of stability.