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Old 06-30-2009, 11:56 AM
 
341 posts, read 452,558 times
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If your friend doesn't put him in his place..like REALLY good..then ditch her. I don't care what kind of history you have with her. If you tell her about her husband's actions and she doesn't stand up for you...she's a loser. Let's hope this is not the case. This guy is psychotic and it's her fault for picking him. He obviously has severe issues and needs a swift kick in the behind.
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Old 06-30-2009, 12:41 PM
 
25,157 posts, read 53,947,295 times
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Like I said the OP's friend new what she was marrying into. She likes drama.
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Old 06-30-2009, 12:55 PM
 
Location: Alaska
5,356 posts, read 18,544,358 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by artsyguy View Post
Like I said the OP's friend new what she was marrying into. She likes drama.
And I think while there are signs, many will not see them for what they are and abusers can hide the worst of it until they are locked in through marriage and joint ownership. Also, age could have played a role in her overlooking little things that add up to a big problem.
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Old 06-30-2009, 02:19 PM
 
25,157 posts, read 53,947,295 times
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Naivety and pollyannaism could play a part in it. Co-dependency is another issue.

Quote:
Originally Posted by akck View Post
And I think while there are signs, many will not see them for what they are and abusers can hide the worst of it until they are locked in through marriage and joint ownership. Also, age could have played a role in her overlooking little things that add up to a big problem.

Last edited by artsyguy; 06-30-2009 at 02:49 PM..
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Old 06-30-2009, 02:41 PM
 
Location: Some place very cold
5,501 posts, read 22,449,461 times
Reputation: 4353
I would stay away from her and let her deal with him. Sounds like he does not want her to have any friends so he can control her.
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Old 06-30-2009, 03:47 PM
 
Location: Alaska
5,356 posts, read 18,544,358 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by artsyguy View Post
Naivety and pollyannaism could play a part in it. Co-dependency is another issue.
The painted picture points to the friend being a victim. Now, I think we're getting into the area of who's more responsible, the abuser or the victim? I've never been one to place blame on the victim.
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Old 06-30-2009, 04:00 PM
 
25,157 posts, read 53,947,295 times
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Why does there have to be blame????

Just resolve the problem is what I say.

Quote:
Originally Posted by akck View Post
The painted picture points to the friend being a victim. Now, I think we're getting into the area of who's more responsible, the abuser or the victim? I've never been one to place blame on the victim.
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Old 07-20-2009, 06:37 AM
 
261 posts, read 944,088 times
Reputation: 282
Default Update, not resolved.

My partner had not heard from the friend until last Saturday morning at 2:36AM with a text that read "Call me, so we can talk."

We had volunteer duties Saturday so my partner emailed her Sunday morning, telling her that emailing would be the best way to speak with my partner right now. It really upset my partner regarding the original incident and to then have zero communication from the friend until this text. My partner feels her friend should have called her if she wanted to talk and by texting and asking her to call is a cowardly way to reconnect.

Any thoughts?
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Old 07-20-2009, 07:11 AM
 
Location: Minnesota
1,481 posts, read 3,947,231 times
Reputation: 2435
I got a few Qwerty,
texting and asking for voice to voice isnt traceable .. Emails on a shared computer ARE.. the dear husband could have a keylogger /spytool installed on the wifes computer ..
Dunno but the husband sounds like a control type and the wife has already been beaten down emontianly .. I think a call is not out of line THIS TIME.. I would call and I would listen carefully .. altho now I wouldnt be suprised if the cell phone is suddenly broken or something .. your story gave me the willies and I think your friend is in some serious trouble but is to afraid to leave


Quote:
My partner had not heard from the friend until last Saturday morning at 2:36AM with a text that read "Call me, so we can talk."
the time she texted tells me she was either alone or felt she could do it and not get caught by him .. I would worry for her

Last edited by Faworki1947; 07-20-2009 at 07:15 AM.. Reason: to add a thought
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Old 07-20-2009, 07:24 AM
 
Location: Orlando
8,176 posts, read 18,537,395 times
Reputation: 49864
Quote:
Originally Posted by QwertyFarmer View Post
My partner had not heard from the friend until last Saturday morning at 2:36AM with a text that read "Call me, so we can talk."

We had volunteer duties Saturday so my partner emailed her Sunday morning, telling her that emailing would be the best way to speak with my partner right now. It really upset my partner regarding the original incident and to then have zero communication from the friend until this text. My partner feels her friend should have called her if she wanted to talk and by texting and asking her to call is a cowardly way to reconnect.

Any thoughts?
I still say that the husband is causing the problem.

If the friend is in a controlling relationship then more than likely he's checking the phone records or if it's a cell phone, her call history.

Give the friend the benefit of the doubt and e-mail her. She needs friends.
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