My entitled sister demanded that I drive her to see her friend on Christmas Day, but when I refused to do so, my sister tried to guilt-trip me by drinking so much that she would no longer be able to drive, and thus try to force me to drive her to do exactly what she wanted. But even then, I stood my ground, resulting in my sister driving under the influence, and eventually crashing and totaling her car. Here's what happened.

Okay, to start things out, my sister and I used to be neighbors, so to speak. I live in a sub-building

rented from my parents, and she lived in a fifth-wheel trailer with her kids next to it. On Christmas

day about three years ago, she and her visiting ex-husband along with their kids were outside

having fun in the snow. I went outside to hang out with them and at a random point, my sister suddenly asked me to take her later on to meet a friend of hers because they were alone with no family on Christmas. Now, I didn't want to do this because not only did I not know this person, but I know my sister very well. If I were to have been her ride, I would have been stuck waiting

there for hours. When she wanted me to do this sort of thing for her back then, it was because she wanted to drink and couldn't have alcohol if she drove herself. Also, it was snowing and the roads were covered, and I really just didn't want to risk it. For reference, my truck is a 98 RWD Ford F-150, and I had no chains for the tires. It's a heavy steel

beast that could slip off the road very easily, and I tend to call it a brick with wheels. I relayed

all of that information to my sister, but she still got angry at me for not agreeing, and she couldn't

mentally understand that her four-wheel drive car would be better on the snow-covered country

roads than my truck. But I couldn't drive her with her car anyways, because it was a manual shift and I drive automatic. She kept acting like my vehicle would do better because it's a truck. But I explained that if it were a four-by-four, then yes, but it's rear-wheel drive, which means it's both heavy and it's got no front power to help keep

traction on the road, so it would slip and slide and likely would not even be able to make it

up the hill. Her car was smaller, lighter, she had chains and traction control. I also have very

little experience driving on icy and snowy roads. Well, she basically scoffed and walked away,

and I really hoped that she would let it go, but she didn't. After having fun in the snow, we went over to our parents' house and celebrated Christmas Day. Now, my sister didn't speak of wanting me to drive her to see that guy, and I don't know why, but maybe it was because it would be in front of our parents, because she knew that they would tell her to leave me alone. But I did

get an occasional dirty look from her if we made eye contact. And when our parents weren't an earshot, she would make a jab at me about how she would do something like that for me if I needed it. And I should be doing it for her. But I did not relent. My sister then started drinking, probably in hopes that she could try and guilt-trip me

by saying that she was too inebriated to drive. But even still, I didn't relent. As she drank

more, her glares towards me kept getting nastier. In fact, that's what she used to do to get her

way from me. She would act increasingly bitter and treat me like the bad guy until I caved. But not

this time. Anything related to vehicle danger?

I have a pretty shiny spine about it. So I just let her glare at me. By the time the party was

almost over, she'd obviously realized her spite gambit didn't work. So she hopped her drunk self

into her car and took off, even though she was drunk and shouldn't have been driving. She had gotten a DUI

...