Originally posted by LlanoHunter10
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Divorce your wife?
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Divorce your wife?
Originally posted by Playa View PostI.
Yes, there some despicable women out there, that no matter what a capable man delivers to the relationship would destroy it, but they are the exception not the rule
I think your situation may be the exception these days. I’m not saying that to be a smart arse. I’m going to boil it down further and replace “women” with “people”.
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Some top notch virtue signaling going on here.
Let me ask what you would have done in my situation. Married 5 years, no kids. Find out she has opened credit cards in your name, and given them to another man, who ran them up to the tune of about $25K. While you are at work she sells your truck that you bought when you were 16 (had a company vehicle for work), horse, fishing equipment and a couple guns to pay for her boyfriends gambling addiction. Come home to find all the stuff gone and this is when you find out about the boyfriend. There were some signs but you didn't want to believe it. Do you honor the "solemn vow" or do what I did and divorce her? I filed, won everything because I owned the house before we were married (paid cash) and got a judgment to cover all of the debt she incurred. I was able to prove what she had done. Best part is, she ended up marrying a pretty wealthy guy and when they went to buy a house, he had to satisfy the judgment before they could buy so I got my money back 7 years later. Well, most of it, I had spent about $5k on an attorney that I was not able to recoup.Last edited by LoneStarCarnivo; 06-23-2019, 07:41 AM.
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Originally posted by Graysonhogs View PostI think your situation may be the exception these days. I’m not saying that to be a smart arse. I’m going to boil it down further and replace “women” with “people”.
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I suppose that is "fair"......but our families and society is suffering for it. I belive this is why we are seeing more men stepping up and fulfilling the role women traditionally held. More men are taking care of the kids. More getting custody. More raising kids on their own while the woman does her own thing ( lived that myself ).
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Originally posted by LoneStarCarnivo View PostSome top notch virtue signaling going on here.
Let me ask what you would have done in my situation. Married 5 years, no kids. Find out she has opened credit cards in your name, and given them to another man, who ran them up to the tune of about $25K. While you are at work she sells your truck that you bought when you were 16 (had a company vehicle for work), horse, fishing equipment and a couple guns to pay for her boyfriends gambling addiction. Come home to find all the stuff gone and this is when you find out about the boyfriend. There were some signs but you didn't want to believe it. Do you honor the "solemn vow" or do what I did and divorce her? I filed, won everything because I owned the house before we were married (paid cash) and got a judgment to cover all of the debt she incurred. I was able to prove what she had done. Best part is, she ended up marrying a pretty wealthy guy and when they went to buy a house, he had to satisfy the judgment before they could buy so I got my money back 7 years later. Well, most of it, I had spent about $5k on an attorney that I was not able to recoup.
Wow. That’s insane.
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Originally posted by brysdad View PostInteresting you say this because I saw an article today that said divorce rates are at a 40 year low, except in people 55 and over. Seems like everyone in my parents’ generation got divorced. I’ve been with my wife since I was 15 and married for 15 this summer. All the guys I work with are about my age and all on our first marriage.
I sometimes wonder if divorce doesn’t skip generations. My parents got divorced 35ish years ago and it still affects my life to this day. For that reason, I think I’m slower to run for the door because I know what it’s like for the kids.
Just a thought.
I also agree on the divorce skipping generation theory. My sister and i came from a divorce household growing up and we hated it. This was the viet nam era dads coming home. I dated my wife 5 years prior to getting married and we had long talks about divorce if we had kids. Fortunately we have made it work for 17 years and it has been tough at times. I do not want my kids raised the way i grew up. My sister has been married 20 years to her husband and feels the same as i do.
I have a bunch of friends who have gone through divorce and feel bad for every one of them. I also am very proud of you guys who make it work with your ex. My parents could not be in the same room. It sucked at graduation, my wedding, and kids birthdays. I do not judge anyone who has to make that decision.
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Originally posted by Bumpy View Postbingo bingo bingo folks are so stuck on old ways and outdated principles. Nothing wrong with divorcing etc and its better to be great co parents then 2 parents living under 1 roof hating each other. The days of staying together for the kids is freaking toxic! People always say stick it out. How the heck can a man stick it out if his wife is giving it away to everyone in the street?Originally posted by Uncle Saggy View PostI agree
The issue is the breakdown of our society. People are so screwed in the head they have no idea what's right/wrong anymore. Ok to be gay or Bi..sure why not.. Ok to change gender..Sure... Lets go ahead and make drugs legal also.. That should help society right along. Everything is opposite of what the Bible teaches. Either one sees that and understands why things are going downhill or they refuse to see it.
BTW - I agree with those divorcing their cheating spouse.
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It has come to my attention that one of our.....uhhh slower members feels like my statements about marriage are "advice". I know it is obvious to the vast majority of members, but I guess I must make it clear. Nothing of what I have written here should be construed as "advice". Merely statements, experiences and observations of my FAILED relationships. Often, those of us in the normal IQ range forget how hard it is for some to distiguish subtlties in our comunications, I would like to thank Brad for reminding me that I should keep this in mind
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