What is going on everyone? Welcome back to my channel. I hope you're all doing well. Today I've got some more entitled parents stories for you so sit back relax and let's get straight into them.

I heaved it into the already overflowing bin. I didn't feel a shred of remorse.

So this woman panicked bore and threw most of it away without a shred of regret.

She outright doesn't care if any one vulnerable missed out.

I and a lot of my friends and family are vulnerable. Some of us are

on benefits and cannot bulk buy due to our very fixed and small income. Selfish people like this are

why shops had to mandate limits on what we could buy. Don't be this woman. this It's insane. I've taken all the words off of the white screen and copied and pasted them with a black background so your eyes don't hurt too much during this. I hope that's okay.

Here's the headline, Binge by, I stockpiled dozens of eggs, fruits and sauces but had to bin it all.

I don't care I'm doing the vulnerable out of food.

Oh my could just look at these photos first of all.

Why? Why? It's just so selfish. Just this woman not think of other people?

Anyway, let's get into the article. When the coronavirus crisis first started to rear its ugly head, single mum of two Emmy 47 years old,

bulk bought everything she could think of.

Despite only having three miles to feed, the factory worker from Bormuth,

Dorset, spent a whopping 250 pounds on one shop and grabbed as much

fresh fruit, veg, eggs and meat off the shelves as she could. Now unsurprisingly

she's having to throw most of it out after it's gone Moldy sitting untouched in her

cupboard, but it's not stopped her buying more.

I mean, look, here you can see her with some of the food that she says she's been forced

to bin.

Why have you bought so much food if you're going to have to chuck it away?

Anyway, here is what she had to say about it. Punnets of rotten strawberries, moldy bread,

...