Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have read a few cases where women allege this for custody. It does not end well for the women. Have you heard of the back-fire phenomenon in family court.
I am here to tell you it is real. It is alive and well. In many states judges are men. Men want to see their babies equal time. If they feel threatened they will ask for 100 percent time with their kids. You might get visitation
Yeah. This doesn’t surprise me. I live in Ohio and have a friend who has to share custody of her child conceived in a convicted rape.
The child is 10 years old now, so this isn’t some brand new law.
The court doesn't care what the father does to the mother, it's danger to the kids that is taken into consideration when dealing with custody. What PP is talking about though is a judge punishing the mother for discussing her abuse. Yes there might be some crooked sadistic judges out there but this would almost never happen. OP shouldn't be afraid of speaking up because it will end up costing her custody. It doesn't work like that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have read a few cases where women allege this for custody. It does not end well for the women. Have you heard of the back-fire phenomenon in family court.
I am here to tell you it is real. It is alive and well. In many states judges are men. Men want to see their babies equal time. If they feel threatened they will ask for 100 percent time with their kids. You might get visitation
Do not listen to this person, who is wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I never call troll on DCUM - but this post makes no sense. If OP has had sex 5-6 times in the 2 weeks since she was cleared for intercourse at her 6 week postpartum checkup, or if her husband was initiating sex prior to the 4-6 week checkup, that is very out of character for a husband who is used to having sex 3-4 times per month or roughly once a week.
A lot of people (unadvisedly) don’t follow the advice to wait til 6 weeks pp to have sex. I’m guessing OP didn’t (likely because she already felt pressured for sex by her husband before he raped her). OP, it sounds like your husband’s behavior is escalating. If you’ve had sex already 5-6 times since giving birth 2 months ago…that’s already showing your husband doesn’t really respect you sexually and doesn’t care about your healing process. My husband was even more cautious than I was about making sure it was ok to have sex postpartum. It’s such a difficult time w hormone changes, breastfeeding, sleep deprivation…and many women are still bleeding and sore for 6 weeks after birth. It’s not a good time to have sex. Sounds like your husband didn’t care about that already and then he escalated to full on raping you a few nights ago, using alcohol abuse as a cover/excuse.
Anonymous wrote:I worked with a very nice young woman once who had a baby then fell pregnant again two months after the birth because her husband who was a regular drinker would not respect her postpartum recovery at all. The unplanned baby wrecked her health - she developed a permanent thyroid condition among other issues doubtless from gestating a pregnancy in a body that was depleted and exhausted from having just completed the process a few weeks before conception of the next one.
There was a post from someone saying how they'd experienced this kind of rape with boyfriends more than once before and had put her off men altogether. Just want you to know that you're not alone, I experienced sexual assault by a partner more than once, guys who you would otherwise think were really great nice guys - there is a beast that resides it the heart of too many men, I think. Even a lot of otherwise nice-appearing men think of women's bodies as possessions, especially in the context of a relationship of some kind.
I lost my virginity this way at 14 and my last boyfriend at 40 did the same thing to me, having sex with my body when I was in a semiconscious state from cold medicine and illness and had refused him sex before asking to be left alone to sleep.
I'll never date another man I don't think. I'm 1000% heterosexual and at one time had a very high libido, but yet I find men repulsive and spent most of my adult life voluntarily celibate despite plentiful interest. Any time I let one in, they eventually showed they couldn't be trusted.
I read recently that scientists are working on a male contraceptive pill but they fear there would be little interest because of the modifying effects on testosterone levels. Personally I think we might achieve world peace if we could get all the men on such a pill.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have read a few cases where women allege this for custody. It does not end well for the women. Have you heard of the back-fire phenomenon in family court.
I am here to tell you it is real. It is alive and well. In many states judges are men. Men want to see their babies equal time. If they feel threatened they will ask for 100 percent time with their kids. You might get visitation
Do not listen to this person, who is wrong.
Good cases in your jurisdiction with these key words. Find out for yourself. Don’t take any random advice as truth
Google google cases
Once you allege a crime against a father it’s hard to undue
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have read a few cases where women allege this for custody. It does not end well for the women. Have you heard of the back-fire phenomenon in family court.
I am here to tell you it is real. It is alive and well. In many states judges are men. Men want to see their babies equal time. If they feel threatened they will ask for 100 percent time with their kids. You might get visitation
Yeah. This doesn’t surprise me. I live in Ohio and have a friend who has to share custody of her child conceived in a convicted rape.
The child is 10 years old now, so this isn’t some brand new law.
The court doesn't care what the father does to the mother, it's danger to the kids that is taken into consideration when dealing with custody. What PP is talking about though is a judge punishing the mother for discussing her abuse. Yes there might be some crooked sadistic judges out there but this would almost never happen. OP shouldn't be afraid of speaking up because it will end up costing her custody. It doesn't work like that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have read a few cases where women allege this for custody. It does not end well for the women. Have you heard of the back-fire phenomenon in family court.
I am here to tell you it is real. It is alive and well. In many states judges are men. Men want to see their babies equal time. If they feel threatened they will ask for 100 percent time with their kids. You might get visitation
Yeah. This doesn’t surprise me. I live in Ohio and have a friend who has to share custody of her child conceived in a convicted rape.
The child is 10 years old now, so this isn’t some brand new law.
Anonymous wrote:I have read a few cases where women allege this for custody. It does not end well for the women. Have you heard of the back-fire phenomenon in family court.
I am here to tell you it is real. It is alive and well. In many states judges are men. Men want to see their babies equal time. If they feel threatened they will ask for 100 percent time with their kids. You might get visitation
Anonymous wrote:I am just reporting from a NoVA court experience
I don’t care what I am labeled