I'm sorry that you feel confused. The justice system does certainly see things "cut and dry" as you say, focusing on the action, not the person.
If he stays in jail, or goes to prison, he's being taken away from you, and that must hurt. Unless he receives treatment, his behavior will likely not change. It's hard to split the person we love, the warmth from the cold; the rage from the tenderness. BPD is hard enough an illness to deal with, and adding in substance use complicates things. It's likely that he was being truthful that he doesn't remember the violence. Dissociation is a common trait for pwBPD (people with BPD):
BPD BEHAVIORS:Dissociation and DysphoriaThis doesn't change the fact, however, that you deserve to remain safe.
How are you dealing with being alone now, do you have support from family, friends, or a therapist? I'm glad you joined us, and I hope we can help support you however we can
Turkish