Cookies are required for login or registration. Please read and agree to our cookie policy to continue.

Newest Member: Asterisk

Just Found Out :
When the WS becomes pregnant

This Topic is Archived
default

 strangeasfiction (original poster member #42160) posted at 12:12 AM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

Forgive the length of this post. This is just a recap of my meeting with the OM last Friday, for those who are interested.

MC session ends with a weird vibe. WW is waffling again despite saying she knows what she needs to do. We exchange some words but she has to run to pick up the kids and I have to go meet the OM. At a pub. So cliché. Mercifully, I get there first. It’s semi-crowded so I find a seat at the bar. He comes in and sits down next to me. Hey, OM. Hey. He buys a drink and we sip in silence. I realize he’s not there to do much talking so I begin. Well, OM, never in my life would I have imagined that I’d need to have a conversation like this. I stressed not just how I’m willing to be flexible but also why. How I can’t be the reason his child doesn’t have a great relationship with his/her father. There’s no manual for this, OM. And for you, it’s a good thing there is no manual. Everything I read and most people who have offered an opinion tell me to do the opposite of what I’m doing. That’s good for you because you know what I say is coming from a genuine place; I’m not just doing what society or a book or a website is telling me to do. He asks if I will have this same position down the road. I give him the same spiel I gave my WW, that my commitment will have to be enough. OM, I say, a guarantee isn’t worth anything. I’m sure that ten years ago when we got married my WW would have guaranteed that we would never be in this situation. So I’m not going to blow smoke up your ass and guarantee that everything will be fine. All I can do is say that I’m committed. Eventually I can see why he is so quiet. He’s mortified. Wracked with guilt. I ask him, “OM, I get the feeling that this conversation is harder for you than it is for me.” Immediately, he replies, “Because I’ve done wrong and you haven’t.” Hmmm. Good point – his best of the evening. But he didn’t apologize, so I didn’t have to punch him. (This was one of my conditions of meeting. He has no standing to apologize because he has no comprehension of the damage he has done. Maybe I’ll let him apologize in ten years.) He goes into wondering how he can reconcile being happy for the baby with feeling guilt over the circumstances. I mention how this baby just may be the thing that saves my marriage (a notion my WW and I have explored together. If we survive, we agree that the baby will be a big part of it. Long story for another post). If that’s true, then how could he look back and feel guilty? He mentions guilt a few more times. I basically tell him, I know you’re not asking me for help with this but I can’t help you. That’s something you have to work out on your own. I’m well past pointing fingers in the blame game but guilt is internal. Now I’m counseling him. Ugh. All of this, of course, makes him feel even worse because he sees just how magnanimous I’m being about everything while he looks like the villain. Impossible to avoid that, I suppose, given the circumstances.

I tell him that I can be very flexible and committed to a path forward which involves him being a parent to his kid as much as possible. Then I also confess that I have a hard time envisioning my being so nice about it if it goes the other way. This isn’t an ultimatum, I say. It’s just that I can barely even comprehend what my life looks like without my wife and children in it. That this has shaped so much of my identity. That my WW leaving me is far more disruptive and damaging to my life than her “leaving” him would be for his life. I’m not telling him this to make him feel badly but I think he should know why I’m struggling to speak so generously about a future in which my ex and kids live with him. I can’t even picture what that world is like for me, so how can I comment on it?

OM expresses concern that my WW and I would cut him out of major decisions that impact his kid (i.e. moving for a job out of state). I assure him that we would not do that. Then he says that he doesn’t want to get in the way of my making decisions that are best for me and my kids. Sorry, OM…I don’t mean to be rude here but it’s way too late for that. What has happened will put tremendous restraints on my ability to make those kinds of decisions. Even in the best of circumstances my life and the life of my family will be unimaginably more complicated because of these additional entanglements.

He asks why I wouldn’t let him see my kids. (He says that hurt him. Poor guy. Wait until someone impregnates his wife. That really smarts). I explain. He’s excited to be a dad but can’t imagine how he can be a father if he isn’t in a relationship with the mother. Welcome to the club, I basically say. He says he never wanted to have a family like this. Welcome to the club, I basically say. What am I going to tell my mother, he asks. I don’t know, OM…the truth? Towards the end I tell him, look, if my goal tonight were to make you leave feeling like you were a terrible person, I’m pretty sure I could have accomplished that. I have some good ammunition here. Yet that wasn’t my goal. I didn’t say anything for the purpose of making you feel badly. “Oh yes you did” he says. Untrue. When I tell you how much my family means to me, that’s not to make you feel guilty. It’s to reinforce that those are the principals which inform my desire for him to have a strong relationship with his child. If you feel guilty, that’s on you, not me. (Basically, my point was that I'm not trying to make you feel guilty. But you feel guilty because you ARE guilty.)

He tried to be sincere. He was certainly guilt-ridden. Yet he still doesn’t grasp what he has done. He says he gets the feeling that I don’t think his and my WW’s feelings for each other are legitimate. I tell him that I presume they must be or that at least they have convinced themselves they must be. Cognitively, though, I have a hard time grasping how this could have happened given the brevity of the affair and the infrequency of their outings.

Basically, I’m rather ambivalent about our conversation. The entire dialogue revolved around the assumption that my WW and I will try to work it out. OM says that this is what he wants. I think he’s being a bit of a martyr here because there are certainly things he could do to help us do that. For example, he could tell my WW that he is doing the difficult but proper thing by forever foregoing any kind of romantic relationship with her. That would be a great start! I’ll mention that to him sooner rather than later. Instead, he told my WW that he feels a bit better and that I seem like a really nice guy and that he hopes we can be friendly to each other someday. I mentioned that last part to him myself. Not because I feel that in my heart today (far from it) but because I think it would be best for the kids if they saw us at least respecting each other, if not the best of friends. Some final words. Meeting over. No shaking of hands. I tell him I could be flip and say something like, let’s do this again sometime. I’m won’t, though, because we actually are going to have to have this meeting many, many times over the next 18 years. Thanks for meeting me, he says. The end.

The encounter took about 90 minutes, 30 of which consisted of speaking. He was the one who really wanted to meet so I was surprised he didn’t have more to say. It turns out that he was skeptical of what my WW was telling him about how I wanted to handle things. He needed to hear that from me. It was a good thing we were seated at the bar. He had no interest in looking me in the eye. He stared at his drink most of the evening. We were facing the same direction, though, so he didn’t have to be obvious about it.

Was there any positive take away from our meeting? None for me, I’d have to say. Maybe because I did most of the talking. If anything, I feel a little worse because the obvious has been confirmed: he is unwilling to fully take responsibility for what he has done. At least right now. I don’t know what the next step is, if there is one. With paternity still not 100% settled (scientifically, anyway) this all seems premature. I didn’t intentionally bring down the sledgehammer in terms of making him feel guilty but it appears that happened as a matter of course. It’s actually more effective that way, I believe.

That’s all. I don’t have much of a point for the post other than simply relaying the details of the conversation. I don’t know if/when we will meet again or under what circumstances.

Me - BS 39
Her - WW 34
Kids - 3 & 1
Married - 9 years
Status - FUBAR

posts: 211   ·   registered: Jan. 21st, 2014
id 6678247
default

cliffside ( member #38803) posted at 12:25 AM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

I'm going to give you a gentle 2x4: it seems you can get along fine with your wife's current boyfriend. How will you feel about her next one? Because there is NOTHING about this that suggests she won't cheat again. There's about a 99.9% chance of it. She has no remorse. She's rug sweeping. She's even telling you this s your fault by insinuating it was your work schedule. She actually planned to start another family while still married. That's insane.

Please, please, please, try to step outside of yourself. You can have the best intentions in the world, but your situation involves three adults and, frankly, two of them are bat shit crazy with horrid morals. You have no control over your situation. Are you really ok with signing you and your kids up for an unstable, unpredictable, crazy life?

I totally get your intent but you can not control or even predict CRAZY.

Me: BS 39
Him: WH 41
2 Kids
D-Day: 2/3/13
Broke NC 3/14, broke again 1/23/15
180ing, in a state of WTFness

posts: 304   ·   registered: Mar. 25th, 2013
id 6678273
default

Want2help ( member #20547) posted at 12:45 AM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

Your wife called you a 'stepdad' to the lovebaby she and OM intentionally created. That is sickening

No, it's not. I am the stepmother to the child my husband created with his OW. My husband's acknowledgement of that (OW won't acknowledge that I have any connection to her precious) is not "sickening". It's validation that he understands that I am connected in some way to the child he created with another woman, and that I do indeed have a role in his relationship with OC (even though he is currently NC). Now, if he were to sit there and tell me it was none of my concern, that OC was "he and OW's baby", NOT mine, now THAT would be "sickening".

Strange, reading through these responses, please keep in mind that an "OC situation" is exactly like a "cheating situation": you don't know what you'd do, until you've been there.

We can all sit here and say we'd leave, but I'm pretty sure that Pre-DDay, most of us would have said we'd leave if our spouses put us through half the stuff that they have. Had you asked me 8 years ago if I would have stayed with my FWH if he had cheated on me, I'd have laughed in your face. If you had told me I would stay after he cheated and created a child, I may have thrown my drink in your face.

SAF, coming from an OC situation, where I have spoken to the AP several times, I could only dream of having conversations like the one you had with OM. Instead I am met with a woman (I can barely call her that, due to her immaturity that knows no bounds) who would rather rub the details of their sexual escapades in my face, and assert that FWH preferred her to me, than speak rationally about the welfare of her child. I think the fact that you were able to meet and have this discussion is a good sign that this dynamic may one day work out.

The only variable left now is your wife, who I honestly do not think is showing true remorse, but I am here, behind a keyboard, and you are there, so only you can truly be the judge of that.

[This message edited by Want2help at 6:48 PM, February 9th (Sunday)]

FBS/WS- me.
F(serial)WS/BS- him.

Madhatters. More Ddays than birthdays, at this point. His OC, my OC...

UPDATE: Divorcing after almost 20 years.

posts: 2588   ·   registered: Aug. 7th, 2008
id 6678295
default

Betrayed67 ( member #38134) posted at 1:04 AM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

I really admire you for keeping your cool during your meeting with the OM. I think you are doing so well keeping your emotions (temper included) in check.

Sending strength and wishing you peace in the midst of the chaos you are going through.

Me-BW 46 yo;Him - WH 53 yo
Married 13years
One daughter together 9yo, 2 stepchildren(His from previous marriage)
Various DDdays (see my profile)
ONS and multiple "friendships" with women in various online dating sites

posts: 131   ·   registered: Jan. 15th, 2013   ·   location: New Zealand
id 6678320
default

Catwoman ( member #1330) posted at 1:05 AM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

OM takes no responsibility for who he has done.

WW takes no responsibility for what SHE has done.

And here we have SAF having to assume the entire responsibility load. Not only that, but he us doing so while allowing WW and OM to continue to have no responsibility.

I think there is something terribly wrong with this picture.

Why haven't you drawn a line in the sand with regards to your WW and NC with the OM? At this point, there is no proof of paternity (he could be shooting blanks, for all you know) and there is no legal reason for him to be inserted in your life. None. NC would be helpful for you WW to grow up and stop this ridiculous Three's Company fantasy where you all raise the child of her OM. If there is one thing she should do for you and for your marriage, it is that.

From personal experience, allowing your WW to take no responsibility for her actions and to experience no consequences does no one any good. Been there, lived that. Lived through more affairs as a result.

Look at this through your WW's lens: she gets to have clandestine contact (and who knows what else) with OM, she gets the new and improved version of SAF and she doesn't have to do anything to have her cake and eat it too. Such a deal.

A successful reconciliation requires being all in. Right now, she has taken a toe in the water stance and you are permitting it, validating her behavior by trying to out-nice her into staying.

Until you know for certain this child is the OM's child, I would require your WW to have NC with him. In fact, until the child is born, you can communicate (if necessary) entirely through your attorney.

Based on your conversation with the OM, I wonder now if he would be amenable to signing over his parental rights (if the child is his) and allowing you to adopt the child. He seems woefully lacking in maturity. Perhaps him thinking about how he explains this situation to his family or to a woman with whom he develops a close relationship will show to him that perhaps it is time for him to do something completely unselfish.

OM and a future relationship haven't even been discussed here. So you have two children of the marriage, the OC (who will be different by virtue of his having a relationship with a parent and his extended family with whom the COM do not have a relationship. What happens when the OM gets married and he and his wife have their own family and they want more (or less) parenting time with the OC.

I am of the opinion that the Three's Company scenario is doomed to failure and I encourage you to determine paternity at the earliest possible time and to get good legal advice as well as good IC before committing yourself to travel a path that may be very painful for all parties involved.

Cat

FBS: Married 20 years, 2 daughters 27 and 24. Divorced by the grace of GOD.
D-Days: 2/23/93; 10/11/97; 3/5/03
Ex & OW Broke up 12-10
"An erection does not count as personal growth."

posts: 33182   ·   registered: Apr. 5th, 2003   ·   location: Ohio
id 6678323
default

happyman64 ( member #33212) posted at 1:43 AM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

SAF

Thanks for the update.

Your wife does not deserve you.

Her "love" child will not deserve you.

The OM definitely does not deserve.

And before you try respecting the OM for the sake of your kids.

I think your wife and the OM need to learn the definition of respect. They have shown you, your kids, your marriage and themselves absolutely no respect.

7 year olds have made better decisions than they have.

Peace.

HM

posts: 1971   ·   registered: Aug. 28th, 2011   ·   location: New York
id 6678379
default

sadtoo ( member #2027) posted at 1:59 AM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

I agree with everything Catwoman said.

I would just like to add that I think you are completely misreading your WW's and the OM's "guilt".

*I survived Infidelity*

posts: 8400   ·   registered: Aug. 19th, 2003   ·   location: Iowa
id 6678399
default

cissi ( member #21737) posted at 2:10 AM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

Her "love" child will not deserve you.

I don't understand what you mean by this. Every child deserves to be in a stable, loving family no matter the circumstances.

Perhaps I misunderstood you.

posts: 1541   ·   registered: Nov. 22nd, 2008   ·   location: SoCal
id 6678416
default

Hrtbrken1 ( member #33802) posted at 1:26 PM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

SAF, I also agree with Cat. It seems as though you're hitting the bargaining stage, and that is normal in light of all this trauma. But, and this is a big but, it is becoming very unhealthy. Why is your wife still communicating with OM? Just the fact he couldn't understand why you didn't want him around your children show just how narcissistic he is. What is he going to tell his mom? Again, all about him! He isn't going to care about respecting YOUR rules when your own wife is telling him he doesn't have too.

I know you don't want to 180, that you think it will drive your wife away. Maybe it will. If it does, she's not your wife in the first place. You can't nice a person back into a marriage. You say it's because you want to be with your children, but what happens when she does this again? When she takes off for this guy again (although I should say still, because she is still involved in an affair. She's still communicating with him.) and decides to divorce down the road? You still don't get the happy family, you've just added another layer of disfunction.

It's sad to see her so narcissistic as well that she won't cut out contact FOR YOUR CHILDRENS SAKE. She is choosing OM over her children. She does not care about her current children. She is NOT being a good mother. To become one again, you know what she needs to do.

I hope you find your anger soon, because you are such a caring person. To see you treated this way is terrible. I am so glad you made an appointment with a lawyer, maybe this will give you a path to take. Don't forget to drink water, and take something to help you sleep. Sending you courage.

Me-BW
DDay 07/26/2011, 8 month EA/PA with
friend of our family. Months of TT.
DDay#2 Early spring 2012, confirmed EA with another woman.

posts: 156   ·   registered: Nov. 2nd, 2011   ·   location: Sunny South
id 6678819
default

tushnurse ( member #21101) posted at 2:16 PM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

Strange - You are really walking a fine line here. I admire your attempt to provide the best for your kids, and the soon to be child.

I would strongly recommend based on your conversation with OM that you quit assuming it's his. He is scared as F that he is going to be a dad. If given the opportunity to duck and run he will. I really do believe this.

So if all goes well, you have a 3rd child, and you raise it as yours. Awesome. But what about her. Your Wife? She isn't showing even an inkling of remorse, and has some serious F'd up thinking, and if you do not force the issue of her dealing with her need for attention, and being the center of the universe I am afraid you will muddle through this, and life with her will be ok, until she decides it's not, and has another A.

We all want to make it work, but if you ask us 9 out of 10 of us, will tell you that its truly up to the WS to heal themselves to feel safe, and secure in the fact that they will not do this again.

In most situations we say MC isn't going to do any good if the WS isn't clear of the fog, and I tend to agree with that, however I think in your situation there is so much to deal with it could help. But I also urge you to make her go to IC, and would consider her going to the MC so you know that she is going to directed down a path of truth. Many WS's are not helped in IC because they are not truthful, and a new IC doesn't really know what the situation is.

Wishing you much luck and strength. Force the paternity test issue, and get it done sooner than later, this is going to help you set the table for R.

Me: FBSHim: FWSKids: 23 & 27 Married for 32 years now, was 16 at the time.D-Day Sept 26 2008R'd in about 2 years. Old Vet now.

posts: 20380   ·   registered: Oct. 1st, 2008   ·   location: St. Louis
id 6678886
default

cliffside ( member #38803) posted at 3:47 PM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

SAF, make sure you read the 20/20 hindsight thread that was just bumped:

http://www.survivinginfidelity.com/forums.asp?tid=446349

Eta typo

[This message edited by cliffside at 10:18 AM, February 10th (Monday)]

Me: BS 39
Him: WH 41
2 Kids
D-Day: 2/3/13
Broke NC 3/14, broke again 1/23/15
180ing, in a state of WTFness

posts: 304   ·   registered: Mar. 25th, 2013
id 6679080
default

5454real ( member #37455) posted at 3:57 PM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

SAF, While I am perplexed by the situation, one thing just keeps jumping out at me. Your WW isn't remorseful. It seems that despite your efforts, she is still driving the boat. No matter what your plans are, no matter what contingencies you set up, if she isn't on board you're left swinging.

What are you doing for you? What survival plans do you have in place to make sure YOUR children have a Dad?

BH 58, WW 49
DS 31(Mine),SD 29,SS 28(Hers),DS 16 Ours, DGS 11, DGD 8, DGS 3
D=Day #1 5/04EA (Rugswept)
D-Day #2 3/10/12, TT til 3/13/12
Married 13yrs
"I have no love for a friend who loves in words alone."
― Sophocle

posts: 5670   ·   registered: Nov. 12th, 2012   ·   location: midwest
id 6679106
default

gonnabe2016 ( member #34823) posted at 4:53 PM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

SAF, I know that you are reluctant to consider D because of the awful thought of being separated from your kids. I.Get.That.

One thing that is worse than having to *share* your kids, is remaining married and having to *share* your spouse. And that, my friend, is the exact scenario that your WW is proposing to you. It doesn't matter how big-hearted and magnanimous you are, not one of your proposed *solutions* to this issue is going to work for you (long-term) until your WW gets *on board* with you and sees OM as the interloper that he truly is.

"Oh, what a tangled web we weave when first we practice to deceive." - Sir Walter Scott

In my effort to be *concise*, I often come off as blunt and harsh. Sorry, don't mean to be offensive.

posts: 9241   ·   registered: Feb. 15th, 2012   ·   location: Midwest
id 6679211
default

jb3199 ( member #27673) posted at 5:53 PM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

Strange,

Just a quick question, and you don't have to answer if you don't want---but how much of your mindset has changed...if at all...since you first posted here?

I only ask because you seem so predispositioned on this matter. I just want to make sure that you are being as subjective as possible.

We want the best for you, and will support you, but we are also going to continue to drop the hammer of opinion...especially when it flies in the face of what many of us would consider "normal" behavior.

COMMITMENT--Where is your WW's commitment to YOU? What do you see, other than your past with her, as reconcilable material?

Unlike you, I have the luxury of breaking things down in your situation. So, for a moment, put aside the OC, and for arguments sake, the child's father. What is she doing to show her commitment? Isn't this where it really starts?

I credit you with your strength, even if you feel weak. But please be as open with the advice you have been given as humanly possible. Don't sell yourself short. Good luck, friend.

BH-50s
WW-50s
2 boys
Married over 30yrs.

All work and no play has just cost me my wife--Gary PuckettD-Day(s): EnoughAccepting that I can/may end this marriage 7/2/14

posts: 4388   ·   registered: Feb. 21st, 2010   ·   location: northeast
id 6679334
default

reallyscrewedup7 ( member #30825) posted at 6:24 PM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

SAF

First, sympathies for the horrific situation you and your kids are in. It is terrible.

It is strange that you are willing to believe that this love child will heal your marriage. I hope you are right and we are wrong.

But I urge you to see merit in jb3199's post. Your wife, despite all your protestations that she is showing remorse, has zero commitment to you or frankly, your kids. That is not a personal attack on you. I know, and I understand, why you wish to think it is true.

She put one bullet into your family's heart. What on earth makes you think she is anything but biding time waiting to fire the next one??

Infidelity sucks shit

posts: 1145   ·   registered: Jan. 14th, 2011   ·   location: Finding my way
id 6679385
default

outtanowhere ( member #39001) posted at 9:22 PM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

Your thoughts are very cerebral and idealistic. It would be wonderful if we could get all get along and have world peace. Unfortunately, there are any number of groups, that for reasons that are very real to them, don't want to play by the rules. They don't want to and in their minds, don't have to. So, now what?

It all sounds so do-able but, only IF it all goes according to the plan. What happens if somebody decides they don't want to? What happens when your children start realizing what their world is really all about? Anyone here who has been through the teenage years will attest to the difficulties that are encountered just through NORMAL adolescence. You have so much more dysfunction than you are even allowing yourself to believe and you have yet to realize that YOU cannot control this mess.

The other two adults in this situation are so messed up, they are allowing you to plot the course. Do you have a plan B for when somewhere along the way either one of them deviates from it?

From what I am seeing on this thread is that every decision you are making comes from fear. The very real fear that your life is not going to play out like you had planned. Fear of abandonment? Fear that has allowed you to believe that this can all work out and even make your marriage better. Can it work out? Of course. Anything is possible. The probability though is something you really need to think about because, despite all of your very good intentions, there are so many ways that this can and probably will backfire on you.

I hope that the meeting with the lawyer will give you some confidence to know that you don't have to put up with this mess just to keep your children living under your roof. I fear that your staying with your remorseless WW and, her lover, is only setting you up for only more heartache in the not so distant future. I hope I'm wrong. Using unconventional methods to reconcile is another way of saying I'm just taking a shot in the dark.

Me-clueless BS Dday - 2/19/13 "This isn’t flying. It’s falling with style".Buzz Lightyear - Toy Story

posts: 1067   ·   registered: Apr. 15th, 2013
id 6679660
default

LifeisCrazy ( member #38287) posted at 9:52 PM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

An earlier poster commented that your wife and the other guy are bat shit crazy. I think that gives your situation WAY too much credit - all three of you are bat shit crazy.

Sorry. But you can put as many explanations around it as you want. You're attempting to build a family with a wife who doesn't love you or respect you. You want a life like that? The next 40 years of wondering who she's fucking? A life where the other guy is peeking his nose in (and, probably, his dick, too) whenever he wants? Really? That's the family unit you want to project to your kids? Give me a break.

This notion that he would have your kids and wife 50% of the time - it's a common theme for those who divorce. No one likes that arrangement. But you know what? The other 50% of the time your kids are with YOU.... 100%. In a stable, loving environment with a Dad who has principles. In a home where people actually love each other - where your kids can see what sanity really looks like. Where they don't have to wonder why Dad cheapened himself by allowing such a ridiculous arrangement.

Telling your wife to get out is the best example you can give your children. Not because she cheated - we've all been through that. But because she doesn't respect you. And a life with a spouse who isn't remorseful is sad, indeed.

I'm sorry for the nastiness but, man, you need to stick up for yourself and your kids.

"Pain is temporary. Quitting is forever."

posts: 689   ·   registered: Jan. 28th, 2013
id 6679730
default

TiredFamilyGuy ( new member #42411) posted at 10:38 PM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

Just read the whole thread. My disbelief is not suspended. For the reason that I can't imagine a guy being such a doormat. There is infinite pain down the road you apparently chose. Still not too late to divorce the cheating skank. On the working assumption that you're for real, good luck as you will need it.

posts: 10   ·   registered: Feb. 9th, 2014   ·   location: Europe
id 6679807
default

k94ever ( member #11176) posted at 11:39 PM on Monday, February 10th, 2014

"COM" means "Child/Children of Marriage".

k9

BS:61
WS: 53
Betrayed: 24 years
Affairs: 15 (2 lasted 3 months. Rest were ONS)
WS died: 16 May 2011
Do not stay in your hurt forever. Choose to move out of it.

posts: 7747   ·   registered: Jul. 3rd, 2006   ·   location: Wisconsin
id 6679902
default

 strangeasfiction (original poster member #42160) posted at 12:18 AM on Tuesday, February 11th, 2014

On the working assumption that you're for real, good luck as you will need it.

On the working assumption that you're not the OM posting here undercover, thanks?

I appreciate your posting here. But this is the second time someone has publicly doubted that this is really happening to me. Please, if you have doubts then please keep them to yourselves. I don't need a thread hijack as people place their bets as to if I'm telling the truth or not.

Me - BS 39
Her - WW 34
Kids - 3 & 1
Married - 9 years
Status - FUBAR

posts: 211   ·   registered: Jan. 21st, 2014
id 6679952
This Topic is Archived
Cookies on SurvivingInfidelity.com®

SurvivingInfidelity.com® uses cookies to enhance your visit to our website. This is a requirement for participants to login, post and use other features. Visitors may opt out, but the website will be less functional for you.

v.1.001.20250404a 2002-2025 SurvivingInfidelity.com® All Rights Reserved. • Privacy Policy