Disgusting.
Absolutely, it should be at least moderately
Disgusting.
Absolutely, it should be at least moderately
Religion's what?
Some of us have seen domestic abuse up close
and honestly, can't see comments like that as acceptable.
And yeah, I did just respond to your casual joke with a lot of seriousness and heaviness. Sue me - it's a topic I care about that has affected my life.
Yes, some of us have, my sister was beaten black and blue earlier this year by her **** of a b/f and after we all put a lot of effort into getting her out of that situation, she has just recently taken him back....and is bringing him to a family wedding I am attending today.
I have also been on the receiving end of violence in a relationship, and funilly enough she was only 5'2" and being 6'1" it's hard to only use enough force to defend yourself and not seriously hurt the person back, which I had no inclination to do.
*shrug* We all have different SOHs and deal with distressing events in different ways but this is a non-story as it is, anyone can propose anything, come back when it's passed in law and I'll stand by your side.
I have a client I have been consoling for a year now because her husband has terminal cancer, which has now rotted his brain and he has just been sectioned for turning extremely violent, beaten her and nearly killed their son. Then last week her mum went into a diabetic coma and her dog was run over and killed...at that point of the story I burst out laughing, and took the **** out of the situation, which might seem completely innappropriate to you, but you know what, she laughed too...and I think that was the first time she had laughed in months and she looked more relaxed after that than I had seen her in months.
My point being, don't discount humour as a method to deal with distress.
I don't want to sue you![]()
Yes, some of us have, my sister was beaten black and blue earlier this year by her **** of a b/f and after we all put a lot of effort into getting her out of that situation, she has just recently taken him back....and is bringing him to a family wedding I am attending today.
I have also been on the receiving end of violence in a relationship, and funilly enough she was only 5'2" and being 6'1" it's hard to only use enough force to defend yourself and not seriously hurt the person back, which I had no inclination to do.
*shrug* We all have different SOHs and deal with distressing events in different ways but this is a non-story as it is, anyone can propose anything, come back when it's passed in law and I'll stand by your side.
I have a client I have been consoling for a year now because her husband has terminal cancer, which has now rotted his brain and he has just been sectioned for turning extremely violent, beaten her and nearly killed their son. Then last week her mum went into a diabetic coma and her dog was run over and killed...at that point of the story I burst out laughing, and took the **** out of the situation, which might seem completely innappropriate to you, but you know what, she laughed too...and I think that was the first time she had laughed in months and she looked more relaxed after that than I had seen her in months.
My point being, don't discount humour as a method to deal with distress.
I don't want to sue you![]()
This makes some of your views on the EU thread more relevant. You're just pathetic.
You're letting your sisters beater attend a wedding? Wtf is wrong with you?
Lol, that's a shoe in to turn it to the EU referendum
You think it's my choice? How am I 'letting him' when it's not my wedding, I'm just a guest. I have argued till blue in the face he shouldn't be there, but what else should I do...cause a scene at the wedding, beat him up? Ruin the day for everyone? Don't be a nob, if we do any of those things it will isolate my sister even more under his control, so for her sake we are keeping her around us and unfortunately that means having to tolerate his presence.
All we can do now is support her by actively being in her life and try to reduce the control he has over her
Yes, yet in our wonderful little part of the world, the stats i grew up with suggested that one in four households has domestic abuse in the UK.
So while we might critise this group of crazy *******s for their views, we can also do one hell of a lot better at home when it comes to violence in the home.
Lets deal with the problem at home, and let the madness be shown up internationally by good example.
Well...not to be an ass but you could have reported him to the police before now? Or...taken matters in to your own hands before now.
The police were involved, they did nothing. It was the first time it had happened and yes as I said we all put in a lot of effort and got her out of the relationship and situation.
As far as I was aware it was all done and dusted (this was over christmas) until a fortnight ago when we found out the bombshell that she had taken him back and was coming to the wedding.
So like I say, we have to deal with today, then go back to getting him out of her life
Well..best of luck gritting your teeth on it.
She's a moron on two counts there. Firstly taking the muppet back and secondly ruining a large number of people's days by taking him there.
Just don't do something that'll land you in prison!
saw this currently trending on facebook
saw this currently trending on facebook
http://tribune.com.pk/story/1110571/name-protection-cii-bill-proposes-curbs-women/
this isn't ISIS or the Taliban... it is a constitutional body of the Pakistani government that is supposed to advise lawmakers - they've advocated quashing a women's protection law as 'unIslamic' and have comically proposed their own one which allows for light beatings under circumstances...
background on the council
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Council_of_Islamic_Ideology
though seemingly they've managed to upset conservatives/traditionalists by not taking the more hardline approach to divorce
this again is pretty worrying, we're not talking about fanatics here just people with slightly conservative Islamic views who have an official role in shaping policy in a developing country
Yes, yet in our wonderful little part of the world, the stats i grew up with suggested that one in four households has domestic abuse in the UK.
So while we might critise this group of crazy *******s for their views, we can also do one hell of a lot better at home when it comes to violence in the home.
Lets deal with the problem at home, and let the madness be shown up internationally by good example.
Yes, yet in our wonderful little part of the world, the stats i grew up with suggested that one in four households has domestic abuse in the UK.
So while we might critise this group of crazy *******s for their views, we can also do one hell of a lot better at home when it comes to violence in the home.
Lets deal with the problem at home, and let the madness be shown up internationally by good example.
Yes, some of us have, my sister was beaten black and blue earlier this year by her **** of a b/f and after we all put a lot of effort into getting her out of that situation, she has just recently taken him back....and is bringing him to a family wedding I am attending today.
I have also been on the receiving end of violence in a relationship, and funilly enough she was only 5'2" and being 6'1" it's hard to only use enough force to defend yourself and not seriously hurt the person back, which I had no inclination to do.
*shrug* We all have different SOHs and deal with distressing events in different ways but this is a non-story as it is, anyone can propose anything, come back when it's passed in law and I'll stand by your side.
I have a client I have been consoling for a year now because her husband has terminal cancer, which has now rotted his brain and he has just been sectioned for turning extremely violent, beaten her and nearly killed their son. Then last week her mum went into a diabetic coma and her dog was run over and killed...at that point of the story I burst out laughing, and took the **** out of the situation, which might seem completely innappropriate to you, but you know what, she laughed too...and I think that was the first time she had laughed in months and she looked more relaxed after that than I had seen her in months.
My point being, don't discount humour as a method to deal with distress.
I don't want to sue you![]()
This makes some of your views on the EU thread more relevant. You're just pathetic.
You're letting your sisters beater attend a wedding? Wtf is wrong with you?
Calling zoomee. Come in zoomee. Waiting to see your excellent excuse for this one.
Also waiting for the other usual defenders of the backwards, sexist, racist, violent faith to show themselves too.
Lol, that's a shoe in to turn it to the EU referendum
You think it's my choice? How am I 'letting him' when it's not my wedding, I'm just a guest. I have argued till blue in the face he shouldn't be there, but what else should I do...cause a scene at the wedding, beat him up? Ruin the day for everyone? Don't be a nob, if we do any of those things it will isolate my sister even more under his control, so for her sake we are keeping her around us as much as possible and unfortunately that means having to tolerate his presence.
All we can do now is support her by actively being in her life and try to reduce the control he has over her