A Guy Grades His Cheating Ex’s Apology Letter and Posts It on Twitter

“If there is no reason to lie, why isn’t the truth being told?”

If you’ve ever been on the bad side of a breakup, you have more chances to be petty. It doesn’t matter if the breakup was amicable; there’s going to be that small voice nagging you not to take the high road.

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There are different ways to end a relationship, and there are also many ways to go about your life afterward. Some exes leave you for good, while others stick around to haunt you, making it difficult to move on from them.

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Relationships that end with issues like cheating are more likely to amplify your petty side. There’s that lingering resentment that cancels out the polite thing to do if your ex tries to reconnect, such as when they write you a letter.

Twitter user Nick Lutz’s ex is an example of this; she chose to give him an apology letter. It consisted of multiple back-to-back pages of explanations and confessions about her lingering feelings for him.

In one part of the letter, Lutz’s ex stated that she knew he didn’t want anything to do with her, and frankly, she was right. Nick decided to read the whole thing, only to grade it like a school paper and correct the mistakes.

He then posted the letter along with the corrections made on Twitter and captioned it, “When your ex writes you an apology letter, so you grade it to send it back.” There’s no evidence that he actually sent it back, but people replied with various opinions.

This was how long the letter was

This was how long the letter wasNick Lutz
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He started off by pointing out the incorrect format the letter began with

He started off by pointing out the incorrect format the letter began withNick Lutz
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Then he went on to correct the grammar mistakes in detail

Then he went on to correct the grammar mistakes in detailNick Lutz

Grammar wasn’t the only thing emphasized; OP asked her to elaborate on some sentences

Grammar wasn’t the only thing emphasized; OP asked her to elaborate on some sentencesNick Lutz

In the end, OP’s ex scored 61/100, which is a D minus

In the end, OP’s ex scored 61/100, which is a D minusNick Lutz

Some tweets cropped out the pictures to comment on his words and agree with his statements

Some tweets cropped out the pictures to comment on his words and agree with his statementsSara

This tweet discussed her unusual attraction because of what OP did and gave him hope that she wouldn’t cheat like his ex

This tweet discussed her unusual attraction because of what OP did and gave him hope that she wouldn’t cheat like his exCaitlin Corsetti

He replied to the woman who was flirting with him

He replied to the woman who was flirting with himNick Lutz

It continued on to become a potential date

It continued on to become a potential dateCaitlin Corsetti

Then OP noticed it, both realizing that it might be their ‘How We Met’ story, and continued replying to the thread

Then OP noticed it, both realizing that it might be their ‘How We Met’ story, and continued replying to the threadCaitlin Corsetti

In a few words, OP is off to a good start in moving on

In a few words, OP is off to a good start in moving onNick Lutz

It looks like OP started the post with a still broken heart and ended it with a new blossoming romance

It looks like OP started the post with a still broken heart and ended it with a new blossoming romanceCaitlin Corsetti

Despite positive comments, there are still people who think that what OP did is debatable—whether it was good or bad to put his ex on blast. Although he didn’t reveal her identity, some of his followers might have an idea.

Additionally, the letter was personal, so it really was just a petty move for OP. But it might just be a small payback to give himself more reasons to move on.

Do you think there was no harm in what OP did? You can share your thoughts in the comments.

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