<human>: So in middle school, I sort of had friends but they never really invited me over at all. So I wasn't super lonely but I Definately wasn't popular. Now in high school I found a great group of friends and we hung out all the time (we'll call them A, B, C, D, and E). We all had the same interests and hung out a lot. Then E changed a lot and became mean so E and the group split paths. Now, After about a year, A, B, and C started becoming really close and leaving D and I out. I stayed faithful but then one day D tells me that he gives up on them and that he'll never invite them over again and that he's not friends with them anymore. I stay faithful to them and then they start inviting me over again but they invite D over once and he all of a sudden becomes best friends with them again. It comes to the point where D and I are splitting time with the other three. Now I'm ok friends with D, but this pisses me off that D gets off Scott free for giving up.  Now with the added news of the fact that A is moving, they're probably going to pick either D Or I to sort of replace A. Now, I have evidence of D's giving up on them (it was over text) and I could show it to them, but I know it's not probably the right moral thing to do. Then again, neither is completely giving up on your friends.  I can't help like feeling I should tell B and C about it. What should I do?

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<bot>: one of my friends gave up on the rest of the friend group, and I may have to choose between revealing evidence of him giving up or being kicked out of the friend group