The Life of a Demoniac

Although the issues raised by house manager, Lee Ayers, today for having issued a three-day lockout were addressed and settled yesterday, having filed a police report against Alberto Gomez for theft since then were all the occasion he needed to trot them out again, and justify throwing me into the streets for three days, with no food, money, or shelter. Alberto Gomez, reaching into my personal set of drawers, where items were taken Already, the house is locked to everyone on Mondays through Fridays, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., forcing residents into the streets in 90° or higher weather for nearly 8 hours a day to fend for themselves. Since there were no additional issues between the time the house manager and I had spoken yesterday, I had no indication that reporting a crime to the police would be cause to re-raise any prior issues. Logic would also prevent that assumption. However, given the long-term and suspect relationship between the two (consider last weekend's "Ang

The methods demons use to preclude you from finding work range from the extravagant to the simple (see also  Demons block money-saving, job-searching efforts ). At one end of the spectrum: While trying to find a job, the demons showed me how they can redirect phone calls to their people, who are trained to pretend to be companies that are hiring, and therefore keep jobs out of reach by arranging fake interviews. At the other: They also showed me how they can simply steal my car keys right before a job interview to keep my from making it. On the way to this particular fake interview, they showed me how they can mess up a GPS navigation system to keep you from finding the location of a job interview (they do this routinely now); I also kept getting phone calls along the way, where the interviewer--or someone--gave me a new address, just like what happened to my mom that same December (in 2006), when she got a mysterious call on our way to her hotel that redirected her to a differen