Originally posted by BrilloPad
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Cousin has a divorce hearing on Monday
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We don't want children and we still have sex so your theory seems rather lacking.Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI'd still not breastfeed a naziOriginally posted by vetranUrine is quite nourishing -
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FTFYOriginally posted by d000hg View PostWe don't want children and we still have sex where the wife puts me in a gimp mask and takes me round on a leadComment
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Its like the Children Act 1989. The courts have twisted the mkeaning to be the opposite of what was legislated.Originally posted by Old Greg View PostIs this really true? Is it statute or case law?
1 in 6 men claim to be the victim of DV. I have been punched by Mrs BP so I believe it.Originally posted by MaryPoppins View PostIs that true?Comment
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as per the wheel posted the other day if that constitutes emotional domestic violence my wife has tried plenty of those, especially when she is tired.Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostIts like the Children Act 1989. The courts have twisted the mkeaning to be the opposite of what was legislated.
1 in 6 men claim to be the victim of DV. I have been punched by Mrs BP so I believe it.
Being struck is rarer just due to the normal size difference, but I have seen it happen.Comment
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I didn't mean that part - bit too much info for me. I meant the part about domestic abuse against men not being recognised by the legal system [if that's what you meant].Originally posted by BrilloPad View Post1 in 6 men claim to be the victim of DV. I have been punched by Mrs BP so I believe it.Practically perfect in every way....there's a time and (more importantly) a place for malarkey.
+5 Xeno Cool PointsComment
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No. It's not true. I think Brillo's point was that women are more likely to be believed, and men laughed at.Originally posted by MaryPoppins View PostI didn't mean that part - bit too much info for me. I meant the part about domestic abuse against men not being recognised by the legal system [if that's what you meant].Comment
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Hm. I know it's not true, but am wondering why Brillo thinks that 'legally only women can suffer DV'.Originally posted by mudskipper View PostNo. It's not true. I think Brillo's point was that women are more likely to be believed, and men laughed at.Practically perfect in every way....there's a time and (more importantly) a place for malarkey.
+5 Xeno Cool PointsComment
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Show me one family case where a man has been affected by DV and its counted for him. In practice that is.Originally posted by MaryPoppins View PostHm. I know it's not true, but am wondering why Brillo thinks that 'legally only women can suffer DV'.
Women are encouraged to fill in form C1A - specifically where they can raise allegations of DV. No proof required.
Women can also get an ex-parte court order where they can make allegations without the man present. He only finds out about it when the police turn up.
Of course alot of them women make allegations that their partner is abusing the children. My ex did. Then a day later they decide they want a night off and ask their ask if the father can look after the kids overnight while she gets her brains f**ked out.
I get off lucky. Usually the ex gets the money and the kids. In my case I got the kids - she got the money. And given the choice I would take the kids over the money any day.Comment
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Because he is a man broken on the wheel of life, I fear.Originally posted by MaryPoppins View PostHm. I know it's not true, but am wondering why Brillo thinks that 'legally only women can suffer DV'.Comment
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