+1 They make it hard to delete, it’s not the default. |
Wow!
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| Of course, why wouldn't you ask him? |
NP. She wrote “my then mil” so it seems not. |
DP. I know a victim of sexual abuse who has texted a friend details about the abuse with the expectation that it's private. I personally don't hide anything, and I am okay with my DH looking through my phone, but another couple can be different for valid reasons. |
| This is an unbelievable red flag. |
Lol, no. PP. We've together for 20 years, married for 7 -- so we won't be "divorced inside 3 years." And I have nothing to hide at all. That's why no one needs to go looking through my phone. And I trust my DH, and think that whatever is on his phone is his business. So I won't be looking through his phone. |
+1 |
DP here. I am a woman who has never and will never cheat. Twice in our 25-year marriage, my husband has jumped to insane conclusions by basically hacking in to my work email, snooping, and then accusing me of cheating. Both instances were such stretches from what he read and it basically ruined years of my life because he is a controlling, insecure weirdo who snooped on my computer and carelessly read something. I had and still do give zero evidence or reason for him to think I would cheat. Anybody who thinks snooping around your spouse's phone, email, laptop, whatever, is healthy, is the one with the problem. I agree the PP is rather vehement, but you disagreeing with her are just the typical judgemental, old-fashioned, probably SAHM DC moms who are just fine with being controlled by their husbands and then not trusting them. It's nuts. |
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My DH has given me his password dozens of times and I keep forgetting it. I use my work phone for everything (it’s allowed) so he doesn’t have that password but I’ve certainly handed him my unlocked phone while driving so he can navigate or while I’m entertaining a kid at the grocery store so he can look at our list, etc. it’s possible to not have secrets but still basically never look at your spouse’s phone.
As for the archived chat, I’d probably just ask but OP if there are other red flags, you may want to be more strategic. |
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My husband and I use our phones fairly interchangeably. I’m not going to find my phone upstairs if his is right beside me and I need to google something. Heck, our 11 year old knows our phone passwords. We have nothing to hide on there. But I also don’t consider it snooping when I’m away from my phone and my husband says “hey, your sister just texted.” I’m sure he glanced at the content that flashed up.
But back to the OP. I am super curious about what this invite really was. For example, we joined a swim and tennis club last summer and my husband is pretty good. I don’t play. Two different women I know (whose husbands don’t play) asked my husband to play with them in a mixed doubles tournament. I certainly wasn’t worried they were trying to steal my husband or that he would cheat. |
Spouses that use each other’s phones and a spouse hacking your email and being a nut job are two entirely different things. |
You don't ever check to see what porn, or how much porn, your spouse is watching? |
Why on earth would I want to know that? |
The point is, there is no way that OP saw an archived chat on WhatsApp without looking for it, i.e. snooping. Many came here demanding that her snooping isnt' snooping if it's spouse's phone. Now that she snooped, rather than just grabbed his phone in the car to help send a text or glanced when a text came in to let him know his sister is texting him--I agree that is all fine--I still do that with my insance husband--she has opened up a can of worms because of something that could be nothing. Just like my husband did when he snooped. OP did snoop on his phone and it was wrong. |