Originally Posted by beautifullily
Let me start off by saying that my father is indeed a Sociopath and I would like to know if anyone else out there have the same experience, because today I am hurting the people I love (not intentionally) because the way my father shaped me out to be. Well, I moved out of my parents house at age 17 because of the abuse (both physically and mentally). My dad would switch mood swings from yelling at me keeping me up to 4 in the moringin even though I had school the next day. He would talk to me in a crazy way to make me feel horrible and everyone should feel bad for him. It was all about ME ME ME to him. He would get frustrated if I didn't hug him after a fight, he would start slamming the doors and have a fit like a child. Why would I want to hug him after a useless fight? I found my dad going through my belongings when I was at school. He flipped out when he found a notebook of mine that said something about birth control, and he said "We are going to talk' which always meant trouble from him. It would be an argument that would last for hours. Eventually screwing me up in school I could not concentrate in school. I did not want to go home. My dad changed his work schedule to make sure he would be there before I did. He tried to control me. I could not even go outside the house without him thinking I was "going somewhere". It was so bad that my dad gave my a black eye and I went to school and the teacher knew something was wrong. My dad found out I was talking to the teacher and left work early and went to my school acting paranoid I would tell them he did that to me. I lied to my teacher and told him I got in a fight at school to protect my dad. I wish I hadn't lied.
The day I left his house was the day he told my mother to stop the car so he could kick my a**. My mom stopped the car and he threatened me to get out of the car to kick my a** . I of course stayed in the car. Waited to get in the house and I ran away that day and didn't go back. I ran to my friends house and he threatened my friend that he would call the police for kidnapping me. Even though, I ran away and my friend was just helping me. My dad says things to make people feel bad. What I cannot understand about this situation is that my mom and little sister witnessed alot of these insane fights and arguments between me and my controlling father and they NEVER did anything to stop the fights. I would cry so much at night I was always stressing I dropped out of high school because I could not concentrate. We were fighting almost every night over something crazy he said and I would not agree. He had a problem with me eating a bowl of cereal at night. He was never appreciative of anything I did. He told me he wished I was dead and that he should've killed me. I got what he said on a voice recorder because my friend told me to bring it to use it in case my dad tried to get me to stay in his house. Till this day my dad never has apologized he thinks everything is ok and normal. Nothing is normal. I am picking up his crazy patterns, and I am already starting to mentally abuse people I love. Manipulation and the such. I cannot take this pattern anymore. And I am sad my dad would let this pass down to me. Alot of my friends think my dad is a sociopath the way he acts is insane. My dad actually put me in a mental hospital and told people I was crazy. Everytime I called the police on him he was very good at manipulting them and the police did not believe me. My dad is controlling, when he can't control something he goes crazy. He said he can hit me if it's not with an closed fist. Things were horrible my whole life with him. Since I was little I can remember too much. I want to let this go and move on. I want to know if someone is going through a very similar situation to mine. I would love to know. Because as I was going through this I felt alone and confused because I knew what he did was wrong. I am glad though my friend helped me through it and I got away from my dad. I am now 20 and trying hard not to repeat this insane cycle. Thanks for reading.