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So I'm getting divorcedFollow

#27 Sep 22 2005 at 1:43 PM Rating: Excellent
Nexa
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Edit: now without a whole bunch of sad stuff.

Edited, Sat Dec 10 09:54:55 2005 by Nexa
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#28 Sep 22 2005 at 1:46 PM Rating: Good
Gurue
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Quote:
*I know I sound pathetic, and I don't care.


No you don't, but even if you did, you have the right to.
#29 Sep 22 2005 at 1:53 PM Rating: Good
Nexa wrote:
Heartbreaking stuff about a baby growing up.


Stop that!

Smiley: crySmiley: crySmiley: cry

#30 Sep 22 2005 at 1:57 PM Rating: Good
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Quote:
*I know I sound pathetic, and I don't care.


If wanting those things for your child makes you pathetic then sign me up. If only all children could be so lucky as to have a Mother like you. Thanks for reminding me what the important things in life are, sometimes it's easy to get caught up in day to day bullshi[/b]t, and it's good to get a reality check.
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Oh hell camp me all you want f**kers. I own this site and thus I own you. - Allakhazam
#31 Sep 22 2005 at 2:00 PM Rating: Good
My deepest condolences to you Nexa.

Everyone deserves to be in a trusting relationship. I know there are many people that will try to look past an indiscretion like this, but rarely is doing so a good thing.

In my experience, "once a cheater, always a cheater". If he did it once, he'll do it again. As horrible as it may feel, you are doing the right thing. This isn't an environment you want your child growing up in.

You are by no means an idiot. Wanting to believe and trust someone is a good thing. Sadly many times that trust is taken advantage of. The decision to cheat was his and his alone.

I know the dreams you have about the perfect family life, and I assure you that you will have them. But hopefully they will come to fruition with someone who treats you with more love and respect.

Hang in there and don't think about the things you want as things that "could have been"...they will happen, I promise you that.
#32 Sep 22 2005 at 2:04 PM Rating: Good
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Been there done that.

My advise for what it's worth... back out of buying the house. It's not to late. It will just be a bigger mess in court and no matter what he tells you now after the lawer starts filling his head he'll go after it ot it will just be sold and the debt/profit will be split.


But hey, I was the one who got screwed you may be ok since your a woman.




#33 Sep 22 2005 at 2:08 PM Rating: Good
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Maine really helps out Mother's, exspecially in cases like that. The house shouldn't be any big deal.


And job or no the State should be able to help you out, there are alot of programs in Maine to help out with what you need.


Again best of luck in all this.
#34 Sep 22 2005 at 2:19 PM Rating: Excellent
Will swallow your soul
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29,360 posts
Nexa wrote:
*It's as easy to hate him right now as it is difficult not to love him and want him to stay with me. I feel like an ***.


Yep, that's the hard part.
____________________________
In a time of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act.

#35 Sep 22 2005 at 2:22 PM Rating: Decent
All I can say is that my hatred for your soon-to-be-ex-husband and his kind (the cheaters/scumpiles) knows no bounds. If it were me (and if I was a woman) I'd strip him of any and all parental rights. He doesn't deserve the happiness a child brings. And you and your daughter shouldn't have to just deal with it. It should be considered criminal.


Bad Husband = Bad Father. Any man who cannot take care of his wife is most certainly not qualified to take care of his kids, no matter how good he seems with kids. You can't have one and not the other.


Ugh. If I had a say in world matters, adultery would be punishable by death. Mostly because I see it as deplorable and inexcusable, similar to rape. Heck, it IS rape, just not physical.
#36 Sep 22 2005 at 2:24 PM Rating: Good
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I'm not offering "my deepest condolences and sympathies" because nobody died, and frankly divorce just isn't the social death knell it used to be.

It sounds corny but families do come in all shapes and sizes, and kids are highly adaptive. So not having that fairy-tale christmas morning won't be the end of the world, and Nexa Jr. will emerge marvelously well-adjusted.

But the money situation does suck. Are the baby's grandparents around to help out?


Edit: oh god I suck



Edited, Thu Sep 22 15:38:32 2005 by trickybeck
#37 Sep 22 2005 at 2:26 PM Rating: Good
Gurue
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16,299 posts
trickybeck wrote:
I'm not offering "my deepest condolences and sympathies" because nobody died, and frankly divorce just isn't the social death knell it used to be.

It sounds corny but families do come in all shapes and sizes, and kids are highly adaptive. So not having that fairy-tale christmas morning won't be the end of the world, and Tare Jr. will emerge marvelously well-adjusted.

But the money situation does suck. Are the baby's grandparents around to help out?


Who??
#38 Sep 22 2005 at 2:28 PM Rating: Good
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4,596 posts
Quote:
frankly divorce just isn't the social death knell it used to be.


I guess that's all just a matter of perspective
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Nicroll 65 Assassin
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Oh hell camp me all you want f**kers. I own this site and thus I own you. - Allakhazam
#39 Sep 22 2005 at 2:31 PM Rating: Default
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Quote:
I'm not offering "my deepest condolences and sympathies" because nobody died, and frankly divorce just isn't the social death knell it used to be.

It sounds corny but families do come in all shapes and sizes, and kids are highly adaptive.



Amazingly callous and cold. Bravo tricky.
#40 Sep 22 2005 at 2:34 PM Rating: Decent
Prodigal Son
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Mistress Nadenue wrote:
trickybeck wrote:
Tare Jr.

Who??

So Tare's the father, eh? Talk about an immaculate conception! Smiley: laugh
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we all know liberals are well adjusted american citizens who only want what's best for society. While conservatives are evil money grubbing scum who only want to sh*t on the little man and rob the world of its resources.
#41 Sep 22 2005 at 2:42 PM Rating: Good
trickybeck wrote:
I'm not offering "my deepest condolences and sympathies" because nobody died, and frankly divorce just isn't the social death knell it used to be.


Ok children, today's word of the day is jealousy. Can anyone tell me what "jealousy" means?

Sally: Is it when my brother starts a fight with me over my toys and my mom says he is jealous?

Good try Sally, but not quite. Does anyone else care to give it a try?

Bobby: Is it like when the kid down the street steals my bike and beats me up?

You are close Bobby, let's try one more time. How about you Timmy?

Timmy: Is it when Trickybeck makes a callous post regarding lost love because he is so ugly and has such a small ***** that he has no hope in hell of ever finding it himself, so he feels he needs to lash out at those who have had it?

Smiley: dubious

Timmy, what room are you supposed to be in?

Timmy: The bathroom, but I got lost in this fuc[b][/b]king place and ended up in this grade 2 classroom. I wondered what the sign saying 'Asylum' meant.
#42 Sep 22 2005 at 2:44 PM Rating: Decent
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1,700 posts
Quote:
Bad Husband = Bad Father. Any man who cannot take care of his wife is most certainly not qualified to take care of his kids, no matter how good he seems with kids. You can't have one and not the other.


Ugh. If I had a say in world matters, adultery would be punishable by death. Mostly because I see it as deplorable and inexcusable, similar to rape. Heck, it IS rape, just not physical.


Good thing your ability to finish school and get a job that matters was never fulfilled.


To Nexa,

Keep your chin up, the light will shine again.

You should be fine with the house, if you are the primary wage earner, just cut corners as you stated and things will work their way out, they always do.


#43 Sep 22 2005 at 2:50 PM Rating: Good
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How is it callous?

Oh, I guess I should have added something about God's plan. That'll help.


I've found that if you tell someone enough how "sorry you feel for them," eventually they start feeling sorry for themselves. People in wheelchairs don't want to be constantly offered sympathy and doted on.



Edited, Thu Sep 22 15:58:41 2005 by trickybeck
#44 Sep 22 2005 at 2:56 PM Rating: Good
trickybeck wrote:
How is it callous?


m-w.com wrote:

Main Entry: 1cal·lous
Pronunciation: 'ka-l&s
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle French calleux, from Latin callosus, from callum, callus callous skin
1 a : being hardened and thickened b : having calluses
2 a : feeling no emotion b : feeling no sympathy for others
- cal·lous·ly adverb
- cal·lous·ness noun




Next question.Smiley: dubious
#45 Sep 22 2005 at 3:03 PM Rating: Good
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I said "I'm not offering my deepest condolences and sympathies," not that I didn't feel sympathy.

And as explained above, I wrote it because I didn't think that's what she needed to hear at this point. So as you can see, I put more kind thought into my post than those who offered stock responses. Smiley: schooled

The hi-jack of this thread by you guys is approaching callousness though...


#46 Sep 22 2005 at 3:04 PM Rating: Decent
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10,755 posts
Quote:
How is it callous?

Oh, I guess I should have added something about God's plan. That'll help.


Spoken like a true career virgin.

You're a bright kid tricky. God awful with the ladies I can imagine, but bright nonetheless. Pray to said God that you meet a nice blind girl who can't hear or sense how bitter and depressing you are.

Quote:
I've found that if you tell someone enough how "sorry you feel for them," eventually they start feeling sorry for themselves. People in wheelchairs don't want to be constantly offered sympathy and doted on.


You would be right, if this was "I'm getting a divorce week 237." Somehow within 5 hours doesn't seem like harping on it.
#47 Sep 22 2005 at 3:07 PM Rating: Good
Gurue
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16,299 posts
True, divorce no longer really has a stigma attached. But when you want to be married and have your family all under one roof, it really hurts. And some of us still get married with the thought that it will be forever.

I'd say Nexa's not too concerned with what others may think right now.
#48 Sep 22 2005 at 3:12 PM Rating: Good
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I'd refute your petty argument Nephthys, but I'm biting my tongue out of respect.

For someone who's attacking bitterness you sure did highlight the "callous" part of my post and ignore the positive messages.


#49 Sep 22 2005 at 3:16 PM Rating: Decent
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trickybeck wrote:

I'd refute your petty argument Nephthys, but I'm biting my tongue out of respect.

For someone who's attacking bitterness you sure did highlight the "callous" part of my post and ignore the positive messages.

I think he's just jealous that you're taking his shtick. Neph isn't exactly a paragon of sensitivity himself.
____________________________
publiusvarus wrote:
we all know liberals are well adjusted american citizens who only want what's best for society. While conservatives are evil money grubbing scum who only want to sh*t on the little man and rob the world of its resources.
#50 Sep 22 2005 at 3:21 PM Rating: Default
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10,755 posts
Quote:
For someone who's attacking bitterness you sure did highlight the "callous" part of my post and ignore the positive messages.


Well then be a dear and point those positive messages out for me please.

Quote:
frankly divorce just isn't the social death knell it used to be.

It sounds corny but families do come in all shapes and sizes, and kids are highly adaptive. So not having that fairy-tale christmas morning won't be the end of the world, and Nexa Jr. will emerge marvelously well-adjusted.


I think you should have bit your tongue out of respect earlier.



#51 Sep 22 2005 at 3:24 PM Rating: Default
Wait--- he was cheating on u and u decided to marry him??? bad move, sorry that it puts u inna sticky spot (which you will make it through) but that was poor decision making, no matter how charming he was and good he made you feel. And no matter how much you wanted him to, and what steps you took to make it happen, he (and all of us) wont change. so say goodbye, OR be willing to deal with the way he is, which will include sex with other women and apparently not having a job.

we only change by our on volition.

Note: i am not trying to be mean, nor am i trying to be supportive, i dont know the OPer and i have no will towards them one way or the other.


to everyone (women specifically) else: human beings are like any other animal in most ways, there is nothing set in nature that requires us to be a part of a life-long exclusive relationship, marriage is a farce really, and as women become more "equal" to mean in the areas of business politics religion and all of these social pillars, on a social level makes marriage all the more usless to everyone. he is not a ******* for humping someother chick, UNLESS he entered the relationship on the express intention that he would be exclusive. the lying is not so nice, esp if he said he loves u, but when someone tells u that, you cant just take it for face value.

Edited, Thu Sep 22 16:46:38 2005 by blkswrdsmn
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