Hackers have got all of online adultery site Ashley Madison's data

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I've always felt it's only fair to talk openly about needs unmet and to negotiate. You have no right to make the choices for each other regarding whether the relationship is sexless or non-monogamous.

Doesn't this assume that the PP's mentally ill spouse could actually have this discussion appropriately? It sounds like, from what he said, that this is not a case of a little mild depression or anxiety here or there.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have never been on Ashley Madison, so the hack is irrelevant to me.

My DW suffered years of depression, starting in earnest sometime after the birth of DS #2. Our sex life went to near zero, then zero when she went on meds which helped some. By definition, we were in a sexless marriage. She was a SAHM, so no income of her own. If you have never been in this situation, you have no idea how the loneliness eats at your soul.

I suppose the absolutists would say the far more moral choice would be to divorce my wife and break up my home rather than find an outlet outside my marriage. I would have asked for sole custody because my DW's mental illness could spike to the point she would be unable to care for both kids, at least transiently. Or I should suffer a lack of intimacy for the rest of my days.

You know, you can live without sex. It won't kill you.

I am so glad I'm not married to you.