Anonymous wrote:OP, this is miserable. Are you miserable? Life is short. She is awful. Throwing an alarm clock at someone’s face is uncalled for and unforgivable. Im sorry that you need us to assure you of that. What is stopping you from leaving?
Anonymous wrote:Both abusive, or at least both violent. Squeezing someone's ankle hard to "send the message she needs to stop" is not a normal or acceptable thing to do. You both just kept escalating things. You do not seem happy or good for eachother.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Re: if kicking is abusive, I’m just not sure OP is a reliable narrator here. Very normal when a spouse gently “kicks” to alert the other spouse that their alarm is going off. OP is clearly the person ignoring the alarm and wants to build a case that this is abuse but I sure wouldn’t want to tell a family court judge that the abuse started with alarm clock kick-nudges.
This was not a “gentle kick.” It was full in violent kicking trying to push me from the bed while hurling expletives at me. So, I did act in self defense to stop the kicking and get out.
Anonymous wrote:Whats confusing?
1. OP’s phone alarm went off. He
Turned it off.
2. It went off a second time. Spouse goes starts kicking him. He used defensive love to stop the assault.
3. OP gets up out of bed and spouse wings an alarm clock at him, hitting him in the face.
Anonymous wrote:Both abusive, or at least both violent. Squeezing someone's ankle hard to "send the message she needs to stop" is not a normal or acceptable thing to do. You both just kept escalating things. You do not seem happy or good for eachother.
Anonymous wrote:Whats confusing?
1. OP’s phone alarm went off. He
Turned it off.
2. It went off a second time. Spouse goes starts kicking him. He used defensive love to stop the assault.
3. OP gets up out of bed and spouse wings an alarm clock at him, hitting him in the face.
Anonymous wrote:She threw the alarm clock and hit him in the face with it. That's HIS fault?