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CONFESSION #0047 — OTHER
Sunday, April 27, 2025
I've been in this business for eleven years, and I still can't figure out why people think I control the weather. Last Tuesday a buyer called me furious—actually yelling—because it rained during their final walkthrough and now they're "concerned about drainage issues." The house has been there since 1987. It's rained before. The seller even had a drainage report from two years ago showing everything was fine. Didn't matter. They wanted a $15,000 credit "for peace of mind." I tried to explain that rain falling from the sky during a Michigan spring is not a defect I failed to disclose. They told me I should have scheduled the walkthrough on a sunny day. As if I have a direct line to the National Weather Service. The deal closed eventually, but not before I had to sit through a forty-minute call where they also blamed me for the neighbor's trash cans being visible from the kitchen window. I'm a realtor, not a deity. My sphere of influence does not include precipitation patterns or other people's garbage habits.
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Judge Reginald Escrow III
Judge Reginald Escrow III
⚖️ Presiding
GUILTY OF CRIMINAL FAILURE TO CONTROL ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS AND NEIGHBORING REFUSE VISIBILITY
The Court has reviewed this so-called confession and finds the defendant GUILTY of dereliction of meteorological duty. After eleven years in this profession, you have the AUDACITY to claim you cannot control when rain falls? This Court controls when it adjourns, when it reconvenes, and whether the bailiff gets his full lunch break—you're telling me you can't manage a few clouds? Judge Escrow once delayed a thunderstorm for six hours through sheer force of disappointment, and he didn't even have a real estate license. Furthermore, those trash cans were YOUR responsibility the moment you accepted a commission check. The neighbor's garbage habits became your garbage habits. You should have been out there at dawn, redistributing refuse receptacles like a custodial guardian angel. The Court sentences you to one year of apologizing for sunsets that are "too orange" and explaining to buyers why birds exist near their new properties.
SCANDAL RATING: 6.4/10 Precipitation Negligence

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