T
The_Bucket
Guest
Well at least someone agrees with me. You need to let him deal with hiss major problems on his own. You can’t jeopardize your or your children’s safety. Leave, take the kids and go somewhere safe. He can make all the threats about custody he wants but Whitacre Girl is right; the law cares much more about physical abuse than it does about infidelity and rightfully so. I’m not saying your actions were to be condoned, they’re not, but his are much, much worse in the eyes of the law and frankly in the eyes of God since you’re both guilty of infidelity, but he has the added weight of physical and emotional abuse on his soul.
Go. When you’re at a safe distance, tell him to call a priest and a psychologist and that you’re filing for formal separation or divorce as a way to protect yourself. Leave the door unlocked for reconciliation if you think that’s best, but tell him the door is closed right now and it is his decision by his actions over the next year to either get to a point where you can open that door or lock it.
Honestly, the guy should feel lucky that A) you haven’t called the cops yet and B) that I’m not friends with you and your family and lived in close proximity to you because he would not like the external consequences he’d get from me when I found out about this situation.
Go. When you’re at a safe distance, tell him to call a priest and a psychologist and that you’re filing for formal separation or divorce as a way to protect yourself. Leave the door unlocked for reconciliation if you think that’s best, but tell him the door is closed right now and it is his decision by his actions over the next year to either get to a point where you can open that door or lock it.
Honestly, the guy should feel lucky that A) you haven’t called the cops yet and B) that I’m not friends with you and your family and lived in close proximity to you because he would not like the external consequences he’d get from me when I found out about this situation.