What should my boy do?

[Ted Striker]

how old is his brother though?

there is no way the state is going to let his little brother live by himself for long dog...

[st_swithin]

Albert Speer: in the electronic entertainment industry, high fashion consists of whatever free t-shirts you receive at trade shows. It ain't worth much except to the geek bearing gifts for the dorks.

Similarly, your bro. should not be afraid of losing his SWAG (in gameboy lingo, 'So-What-Another-Giveaway').

[Al B. Sure!]

Ted:

his brothers are all living with their respective mothers right now... his one little brother who usually lives with him is right now with his mother so his brothers are not of the concern of the state right now.

what st swithin?

[st_swithin]

Never mind - wrong place, wrong time.

[Ted Striker]

well i think you are doing the right thing

go chill with your boy

[st_swithin]

Tell him to get a tattoo of the last true thing he remembers.

And Fanny, DIET!

[Spiffor]

If you get some free time, you should go to his house and do whatever you usually do with him to spend a good time. In times like this, it is important for him to see that everything is not falling apart. If you have the opportunity, don't hesitate to explicitely show your friendship by paying a visit.
Besides, as there is no telling as to when the burglar will come, he'll feel safer with another guy in the house than when he's alone with the women.

He (or someone in the family) should also try to join his father or some policeman that knows of the situation. That would be the best way to determine for how long his father will stay (if it's a matter of days, months or years). That would also do him good to hear his father say "I am fine" on the phone.

I know it sounds stupid, but depressive people are fragile. In times of trouble, they often need to be shown that most things remain what they were, that everything is not falling apart.

[st_swithin]

I was wondering what was up with all the roses, cups, keys, and lights.