B
BamaRider
Guest
My wife told me this morning if I forget to unload the dishwasher one more time she was gonna seek an annulment. Can she do that?
Any married person can seek an annulment, that does not mean one will be granted.My wife told me this morning if I forget to unload the dishwasher one more time she was gonna seek an annulment. Can she do that?
So, begs the question - were the dishes dirty when the marriage was contracted?Any married person can seek an annulment, that does not mean one will be granted.
The process looks at the state that was present when the marriage was contracted. If a marriage was valid at that time then nothing that happens afterwards can invalidate it.
Eww, now THAT IS an idea! LOLNow, my real question is-- can I put my children up for adoption if they manage to walk their dirty dishes all the way from the table to the sink, scrape the scraps down the disposal, and then stack the dishes up right above the dishwasher rather than taking that last, not particularly difficult step of actually LOADING THEIR DISHES IN THE DISHWASHER???
Actually, this is a much deeper question that it seems at first glance. Before we can answer, we have to establish a few facts. First of all, what was the purpose of eating off of these dishes? Were they used at a meal that had nutritional value (that is, promoting life), or did you use them while snacking on chips, dip, and beer in front of the TV (in a disordered “food lust”)? Second, did you fully and openly share the meal with your wife, or are you addicted to the solitary self gratification of your own hunger needs? Actually, now that I think about it, why are you even using an artificial means of cleaning your dishes? The natural method (hot water and soap in a sink) is more in line with moral teaching. Finally, at what point does your wife think you should be taking the dishes out? I certainly hope she does not expect you to abort the cleaning process by removing them before the end of the drying cycle.My wife told me this morning if I forget to unload the dishwasher one more time she was gonna seek an annulment. Can she do that?
http://bestsmileys.com/lol/5.gif This one is the best so far!Actually, this is a much deeper question that it seems at first glance. Before we can answer, we have to establish a few facts. First of all, what was the purpose of eating off of these dishes? Were they used at a meal that had nutritional value (that is, promoting life), or did you use them while snacking on chips, dip, and beer in front of the TV (in a disordered “food lust”)? Second, did you fully and openly share the meal with your wife, or are you addicted to the solitary self gratification of your own hunger needs? Actually, now that I think about it, why are you even using an artificial means of cleaning your dishes? The natural method (hot water and soap in a sink) is more in line with moral teaching. Finally, at what point does your wife think you should be taking the dishes out? I certainly hope she does not expect you to abort the cleaning process by removing them before the end of the drying cycle.
I realize I probably haven’t help much. Maybe you should talk to your priest. Until then, you’d better just live as brother and sister
she has to divorce you first, depends on if you get a man or lady judge how that will goMy wife told me this morning if I forget to unload the dishwasher one more time she was gonna seek an annulment. Can she do that?
Well I dunno, probably. I reaaaaaaally hate that chore. She even put one of magnent things on the door that says “Dirty” “clean”.Well, that depends. Did you enter the marriage with no intention of ever unloading the dishwasher? Was she aware that you might have diswasher-related impediments before you married?
Shaky ground, Guy. You may have never *physically *unloaded it, but she only needs to prove it was your *intent *to never unload it.So what you’re sayin if she calls around and finds out I ain’t NEVER unloaded the dishwasher I might get nulled?