Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He's abusive and you are describing assaults, not discipline. Get your divorce lawyer involved and try to get full custody of these children.
+1000
OP, this is beyond any reason. Call your attorney TODAY and read what you have written to him/ her. You spell it out very well here. This is something that is not going to go away or get better over time.
You have to stand up for your kids.
Do not delay on this.
That’s what I plan to do, I’m just very worried about them, and how this could affect them in the meantime. Like I said, I’m also worried about going to court with him, he believes this is all reasonable, and our kids are afraid of him.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your 15 yo is old enough to hit back.
I mean, depending on how big he is, your 13 yo might be, too. The two of them could wail on his ass.
Anonymous wrote:Your 15 yo is old enough to hit back.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds fake
It sounds a bit fake to me because there's no mention of the kids fighting back. After we seoerated and ex escalated, my 6 year old took a swing at my ex when he got out of control violent... then police were involved, my ex was given some supervised parenting that went poorly, and eventually after a long court journey lost all parenting rights.
It is not very common that kids this age would put up with physical abuse like this without running away or fighting back. I'm wondering what the circumstances are that would make them just take it?! Is this a brainwashing super religious situation or something?
Anonymous wrote:Sounds fake
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When he hit the kids and you were still married, what did you do?
Have you ever hit your children?
I’m not trying to be a jerk, I’m trying to consider what he’s going to tell his lawyer— that you were fine with corporal punishment before and now you’re “punishing” him.
I don’t hit my kids. When they were younger, it was mostly spanking, though there were times it went further. I stepped in when I could, but I didn’t support many of his choices. It feels like things may be getting worse now, and I know I need to have a serious conversation with him about it—possibly threaten taking him to court, it might improve things. He still wants to see the kids, and I’m concerned about my safety if I pursue full custody.