No one likes to get stiffed or taken advantage of – and if someone tries to take advantage of our kid?

That person had better look out.

OP’s daughter came back from the ice cream truck upset.

My kid ran outside to get an ice cream from the ice cream man.

Kiddo returned a little … sad. I asked what was wrong.

She said, “I asked the ice cream man for my change. He gave me this lollipop and drove off before I could say anything.”

My kid doesn’t like lollipops.

Even if she did, it wouldn’t have been a fair trade (not by a longshot).

After learning why, OP rage bought a whole bunch of ice cream.

ANYWAY.

I drove over to Costco and bought a few boxes of ice cream bars.

For the next few weeks, my kid shared ice cream with all of the kids on our side of the neighborhood.

Now she and her daughter have made friends. The ice cream man is out of luck, though.

My kid made some new friends, and no one on our side of the neighborhood bought from the ice cream man during that time.

Unintended side effect: When we ran out, other parents started chipping in and provided snacks for the kids who played outside.

The top comment says OP came out on top in the end.

Every parent out there loves this story.

That was one nervy ice cream man.

Revenge and ice cream kind of go together.

You can fall in line or not.

Actions have consequences, ice cream man.

Hopefully he learned his lesson.

If you liked that post, check out this one about an employee that got revenge on HR when they refused to reimburse his travel.