Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why not get a divorce or separate or request an open marriage?
Actually I know why, because they're massive cowards.
Don't be a coward, or don't cheat. It's not that complicated.
Simple calculation. Do I risk hurting the kids and my finances with a divorce or my spouse who withholds affection IF I get caught
Not saying it's right but that's the mindset
Anonymous wrote:Why not get a divorce or separate or request an open marriage?
Actually I know why, because they're massive cowards.
Don't be a coward, or don't cheat. It's not that complicated.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Justified is the wrong word, since this isn't an issue of justice because there is no legal prohibition. And there isn't much of a social prohibition either (see Donald Trump cheating on his wife. While pregnant. With an adultfilm star. And no one cared).
The question is whether people can understand why someone cheats and there are countless scenarios. Doesn't minimize the pain it can cause to the person cheated on, although often times they were as much at fault.
Adultery is illegal in many states.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My sister was emotionally and physically abused by her husband. She had an affair that gave her the confidence to leave. I think it was not only justified but necessary. Assume people other than the Taliban and the anti-cheating fanatics on here would agree
And if he found out he would have killed her.0
He did and he didn't, but thanks for trying to shame her, Mr. Taliban.
Come on. About the riskiest thing you can do is get caught cheating if your spouse is a psychopath, physically abusive. She’s lucky she didn’t get caught and got out. But, yes, he’s awful and I would still have left before that. Didn’t she confide in yiu about the abuse? Didn’t you try to help her?
I knew about the emotional abuse but not the physical until she divorced. She was too embarrassed to share that part and I would have intervened. I tried to help her leave before but she had zero confidence, had gained weight, and saw herself as someone not worthy of love. I really think her affair helped her see herself in a better light.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My sister was emotionally and physically abused by her husband. She had an affair that gave her the confidence to leave. I think it was not only justified but necessary. Assume people other than the Taliban and the anti-cheating fanatics on here would agree
And if he found out he would have killed her.0
He did and he didn't, but thanks for trying to shame her, Mr. Taliban.
Come on. About the riskiest thing you can do is get caught cheating if your spouse is a psychopath, physically abusive. She’s lucky she didn’t get caught and got out. But, yes, he’s awful and I would still have left before that. Didn’t she confide in yiu about the abuse? Didn’t you try to help her?
Anonymous wrote:Like when your spouse is a vegetable in assisted care home?
Anonymous wrote:Justified is the wrong word, since this isn't an issue of justice because there is no legal prohibition. And there isn't much of a social prohibition either (see Donald Trump cheating on his wife. While pregnant. With an adultfilm star. And no one cared).
The question is whether people can understand why someone cheats and there are countless scenarios. Doesn't minimize the pain it can cause to the person cheated on, although often times they were as much at fault.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My sister was emotionally and physically abused by her husband. She had an affair that gave her the confidence to leave. I think it was not only justified but necessary. Assume people other than the Taliban and the anti-cheating fanatics on here would agree
And if he found out he would have killed her.0
He did and he didn't, but thanks for trying to shame her, Mr. Taliban.