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VIDEO: "What is parental alienation?" Parental alienation is when a parent allows a child to participate or hear them degrade the other parent. This is not uncommon in divorces and the children often adjust. In severe cases, however, it can be devastating to the child. This video provides a helpful overview.
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Author Topic: How much did you lose?  (Read 921 times)
Jack2727
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« on: January 19, 2015, 09:17:11 AM »

I know a lot of us are dealing with the emotional aftereffects of a relationship with a BPD. What about the other things we have lost? Here is your chance to list them.

I lost:

$12,000

A place to stay with my brother

Damaged credit

Added Debt
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rarsweet
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« Reply #1 on: January 19, 2015, 10:08:21 AM »

What I lost was insanity and I'm not complaining.
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Pingo
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« Reply #2 on: January 19, 2015, 10:18:30 AM »

What did I lose?  I am over 20 grand in debt, lost personal items he wouldn't return and I had to go out and replace... .All worth it in the end to gain my sanity back!
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« Reply #3 on: January 19, 2015, 10:20:32 AM »

I lost... .

All the money I spent on her gifts which was a lot.

Bought her a ring I gave her for her birthday while I was being replaced so that's gone.

Had to cancel her phone line which was around 300

Lost two years of my life.

Lost close to 10000 miles on my car, she didn't drive.

Lost gas money driving her around.

I paid for everything so lost that money too.

Lost trust in people in general.

Lost the ability to love again.

Lost my sanity.

Lost my health.

Lost who I thought was the love of my life.

Lost my appetite.

Lost my confidence.
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Mr Hollande
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« Reply #4 on: January 19, 2015, 11:04:26 AM »

My dignity which I think I'm getting back. My heart got severely stomped on which is more complicated. I gave her some money for this and that and I regret it now but it hardly broke the bank. I have my house, my business, my investments and my job intact. I am one of the lucky ones in that respect.
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Suzn
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« Reply #5 on: January 19, 2015, 11:16:09 AM »

I lost my fear of saying no.

I lost the delusion that everything that happened was her fault.

I lost a lot of naivety.

I lost any ability I had prior to blame anyone for my ignorance. (Not stupidity but ignorance, there's a difference)

I lost the ability to think I had to be perfect.

I lost the ability to lie to myself.

(This list is much, much longer than this actually. I'd have to include ALL the lessons I've learned)

As far as the debt I incurred, you see, my debt is mine. My credit was mine to protect and I didn't do that.
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Recooperating
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« Reply #6 on: January 20, 2015, 11:02:38 AM »

I like you perspective on it Suzn  Doing the right thing (click to insert in post)

I lost a lot of drama, stress and problems

I lost a selfcentered a-hole, lying and cheating, raging and complaining

I lost the need to always be overly kind, nice and supportive to people who dont reciprocate

I lost a hellish future with nothing but stress and BS

I also lost € 20K, but bought insight, freedom and a valuable life lesson with it!

I lost thinking in fairytales and gained persective of "the now"

I lost my urge to fix problems that arent mine to fix

I lost my naive beliefs that people are mostly kind and good


What I hope (will) loose:

Anxiety

Curiousity what (who) he's doing

Low selfasteem

Old FOO issues that do not help me anymore

The need for validation of my wounds and pain

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parisian
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« Reply #7 on: January 20, 2015, 11:12:34 AM »

Me. I lost me.

I lost some of those things others have posted too.

But the really awesome thing is I get them back now because I ended the r/s. That means I don't lose anymore. I dread to think what if I had stayed in that r/s for longer! How much could I possibly have lost? Sometimes it scares me to think I might possibly have lost my life.

So, a big yay to everyone who is now out of a r/s with their BPD ... .

The breakup is the most horrible thing in the world, but we will get over it. We will feel better, much better. We just have to hold on until gradually we get to that much better place. And one day we will look back on the day we got away from that, and be thankful we didn't waste any more precious years of our lives on that.

Smiling (click to insert in post)

I know this post is about what you lost, but try re-framing it in a positive way, to what you have now gained.

I've gained:

peace

time to focus exclusively on my growth

less alcohol

less drama

no more abuse

time for my hobbies and interests

I've gained me back Smiling (click to insert in post)

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Tim300
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« Reply #8 on: January 20, 2015, 11:33:11 AM »

I think I lost about $10,000 or so, over the course of 2.5 years.  For example, I need to resell the engagement ring at a much lower price than I paid for it.

She lost money directly too (e.g., wedding dress, gifts to me).  But her biggest loss is in the form of losing 2.5 years of prime time in the marriage market.  In this sense I think she lost a lot more than I did.   

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dobie
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« Reply #9 on: January 20, 2015, 12:55:39 PM »

I lost £100'000 maybe more on a house

But worse I lost my trust my best friend and my sense of relationship  security

"I gained"

A therapist

Depression

And mental suffering
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Deeno02
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« Reply #10 on: January 20, 2015, 01:27:50 PM »

I lost my self worth.

I lost someone I loved

I lost a part of me that I dont know if I will get back

I lost my way.
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Mutt
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« Reply #11 on: January 20, 2015, 01:50:53 PM »

I lost my fear of saying no.

I lost the delusion that everything that happened was her fault.

I lost a lot of naivety.

I lost any ability I had prior to blame anyone for my ignorance. (Not stupidity but ignorance, there's a difference)

I lost the ability to think I had to be perfect.

I lost the ability to lie to myself.

(This list is much, much longer than this actually. I'd have to include ALL the lessons I've learned)

As far as the debt I incurred, you see, my debt is mine. My credit was mine to protect and I didn't do that.

I'd like to echo Suzn and I would like also to add.

Sometimes you must lose everything to gain it again, and the regaining is the sweeter for the pain of loss.

I gained much more than lost.
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Ridingthewaves

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« Reply #12 on: January 20, 2015, 02:01:31 PM »

I lost all the money I spent to go visit him out of state - about 5K in 3 years

I lost my savings twice, as could not work due to illness caused by stress - 6K

I damaged my health and regained it several times - now sick again - need to regain

I also gained 20 pounds and several wrinkles... .need to lose those!

I lost several friends, one was my mentor - she was offended by my behavior and did not understand I was hanging in there by a thread trying to juggle the crazy - some of the friends have come back, the mentor has not.

I lost a lot of time that should have gone into my work, juggling crisis situations and silent treatments and dramas of all kinds... .I was off balance for 3 years in hindsight.

Right now still grieving so it may be too soon to see what I have gained... .but so far

A deep understanding of psychological disorders and emotionally abusive relationships and the damage they can do and the pull they have - hence knowledge and compassion for others in same shoes.

A deep understanding of my own abandonment issues from early childhood, which I did not know ran this deep and were so influential in my choices of partners and my inability to walk away from things that wound me.

The relationship with his son and being a family, which even if gone now, I am grateful for. Maybe the little kiddo will come find me one day and we can be close when he is an adult. He is now 11 years old.

I am stronger, my boundaries are stronger, I can sniff BS a mile away. I lost the naive and hopeful part of me, but maybe I am wiser now. One day I will get back my loving self. Right now I am too injured.

A re-commitment to my life and my projects and my work, which is valuable work.

And some of my friends are reconnecting too, the ones that could not stand to see me go through this.

Thats the best I can do for now.



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billypilgrim
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« Reply #13 on: January 20, 2015, 02:10:07 PM »

Tangible losses:

My marriage

1 of my 2 dogs, whom I love dearly.

$4300 (I view this as go away money) + all the trips and material possessions accumulated along the way (6 year r/s, 2 year marriage)

Her family, some of whom I was very close to

Intangible/personal losses:

Self-esteem, though I'm starting to suspect this was lost a while ago

My partner, or at least my ideation of a lifelong partner

Someone that I cared deeply for

Someone that at times, could make me feel superhuman

Someone that at times, made me feel very loved

Someone that at times, accepted me for who I was

Someone that at times, could be so excited to be in my life and to be a part of it

Someone that I would have done anything for, all of the time.


What I gained:

The most intense hurt I've ever felt

A therapist

Retirement from caretaking a grown woman

A second chance to find someone that will love and accept me all of the time

Old friendships that were lost (there just wasn't enough time)

An opportunity to look at myself

An end to the abuse

A permanent vacation from the push/pull, up and down, rollercoaster life with someone with a PD

Freedom
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CloseToFreedom
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« Reply #14 on: January 20, 2015, 02:46:46 PM »

Hmm, good question.

- Thousands of euros on city trips, expensive hotels, jewelry, stuff for her pets, drinks at the pub, countless diners (almost 1 time a week). I want to make a point of that she didn't ask for all of it, but I tried to recapture that idolizing phase of the beginning. It only worked for a short while each time.

- Almost my job. In one of our countless split-ups, I was depressed at home for more than a month. I was the editor in chief of a website and lost that position because of it. After that, she came back. I worked 2 hard years to get back on top in my field and I am there now, and even though we are seperated again, I have no intention of losing it again.

- My social skills. I was extremely social before I met her, I knew so many people in my town. I would go out and I would be constantly saying hi and having small talks. She liked that in me, I think, but she just wanted to destroy that in me eventually, until we were hermits in our home. She wanted my attention all for herself.

- To continue on that, some friends. Not all of them thankfully.

- Part of my identity. Now that I'm 7,5 weeks out, I feel like I lost some of what made me... .well, me. Its hard to find that back, and it is going to be a long progress.

- My independence. I am SO used to asking for permission for stuff now and checking if I'm doing the right thing. Contacting her at least a few times a day to ask if I'm allowed to do something or if I'm doing the right thing. It gives me anxiety to go somewhere alone or to walk the streets alone. I'm not used to it anymore.

- A part of my health, no doubt. This relationship made me truly a chain smoker, almost 2 packs a day, and my eating habits have become terrible. On the flipside, in the last year of our relationship to be more away from her (as we were living together by then), I started working out more, so that's a plus. I'm doing that again now.

- 4,5 years. Painful, as I'm now 30. I could have been 26 with the world at my feet. There were so many girls interested in me, but I neglected them all because they didn't gave me that same intense feeling as my ex.
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cehlers55
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« Reply #15 on: January 20, 2015, 03:59:19 PM »

Probably around $40k.

Lost Sense of self that I'm regaining.

Lost belief of "falling in love" and "happily ever after" bull___.

Lost friends who used to call me to hang out and now she's got me painted black.

Lost my weight. Now about 235 pounds on a 195 pound frame.

Lost belief in unicorns. That there is a supermodel with the heart of Mother Theresa. (doesn't exist)

Lost time where I might have found a good woman to settle with.

Gained,

Independence.

Knowledge of personality disorders. Knowledge of setting boundaries.

Knowledge of what is mine to control and what isn't my responsibility.

Knowing you can't "fix" people. And the word "help" and "fix" are sometimes the same thing.

Feeling that i can do whatever i want, whenever i want. Without the fear of "checking in"

No fear of the life ahead of me. (thank god we didn't have children together)

No fear of blow ups.

Being true to myself, and real with myself. No denial or "Giving it time until it gets better"

A new lease on life.
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ADecadeLost
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« Reply #16 on: January 20, 2015, 08:02:50 PM »

Many of the losses I have suffered are temporary/ephemeral in nature (money, self-esteem, health, etc) and can be rebuilt with time and effort.  As such, I don't feel the need to count them.  They are all temporary and can be regained (have been regained).

The losses I count are those that are permanent.  Those that cannot be regained/replaced.  In total, there are three.

1.  I lost years of quality time with my family.  Instead of appreciating the precious time with loved ones, I spent my time worrying about her reactions to situations and at times isolated myself from family.  For those still alive, I have time to try and recoup some of the loss.  However, in the case of the three who passed away (grandma/aunt/uncle) during my decade long relationship, there is no replacing the lost time.

2.  I lost (at least for the last decade) the friends that meant the world to me.  In the last decade, I have failed the two people that matter most to me on several occasions.  All in the name of maintaining a relationship with my ex.  Each showed time and again that when I needed them, they would be there for me.  However, when each needed me, I wasn't there.  The sad thing is, I know both will welcome me back in the blink of an eye, but I still haven't brought myself to call either since my marriage failed.  Maybe one of these days, I'll manage the strength to do it.

3.  I lost the goals I once had.  I've done well in life, have a good job, and have done alright for myself financially (even considering the money lost to her).  The problem is, my intent was never to succeed in business.  My original goals were academic in nature.  Turns out, graduate studies and a high stress BPD relationship don't work so well together.  So a decade removed from what I thought was a temporary hiatus, the words of Robert Frost ring true: "Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back."
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christin5433
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« Reply #17 on: January 20, 2015, 08:43:30 PM »

I lost myself . I don't know where I went .

I felt like my life for 4 years was a lie.

I lost a family I have no relations with my step daughter just ended in a abrupt walk out.

I lost my pride because she humiliated us in every way nothing was done with discretion .

She had credit cards I didn't she blames me for debt during our relationship when she herself was part of all purchases that were made. Usually car repairs , mini vacations she needed, just basic things if we didn't have cash.

I was called a thief when she left and she told others I was a thief . A word never used in our home ever but now I am.

So I lost all things we had jointly within 3 days including gym membership po box car ins and trash cans ( yes she even shut down my trash service)

She wanted me to suffer.

She wanted all things in our house no negotiation just threats and verbal bashing which I stayed peaceful and on a Buisness level .

I lost my desire to defend and react to her.

I also loss her lame ex husband who was always lingering around triggering her.

She of course is using him now after she dumped him in a moment 4 years ago when she met me .

I'm at a loss yes.

But I'm also noticing I'm sleeping at night more than ever.

I think I will gain myself back

Good luck to the next sucker

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Tibbles
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« Reply #18 on: January 20, 2015, 08:45:38 PM »

Lost:

My family home

My best friend

Financial security

My dreams of the future

Gains:

Peace

A sense of calm

Developing self confidence

A sense of what I like and don't like

My original family - Mum, Dad, brother

Am now a participant in life rather than a bystander

Personal growth - A better understanding of myself

FREEDOM!

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Elpis
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« Reply #19 on: January 20, 2015, 09:30:21 PM »

So far my biggest loss has been the fact that he is in the house with my doggies and I miss being with them daily.

And I miss the relationship with one of my grown daughters who has sided with him (but he does tell way better stories than me.)

But unlike some others, I've lost no weight. (dammit.)

I'm gaining some small control over triggers from the complex ptsd I have from both the marriage and my childhood, and that's a good thing.

i'm starting to see my future as a good thing rather than a thing to be endured and "made the best of."
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SlyQQ
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« Reply #20 on: January 20, 2015, 11:23:26 PM »

 I lost my fear of saying no. I lost the delusion that everything that happened was her fault. I lost a lot of naivety. I lost any ability I had prior to blame anyone for my ignorance. (Not stupidity but ignorance, there's a difference) I lost the ability to think I had to be perfect. I lost the ability to lie to myself. (This list is much, much longer than this actually. I'd have to include ALL the lessons I've learned)

As far as the debt I incurred, you see, my debt is mine. My credit was mine to protect and I didn't do that. 

 The only thing i gained on this list was i am less naieve about people who trifle with emotions call it innocence or the ability to trust peolple if you will an would sorey like it back oh yeah i Lost heaps of other stuff to
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Infared
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« Reply #21 on: January 21, 2015, 04:03:39 AM »

I lost NOTHING physically ... .no money, property etc. she left everything that we bought together. She just packed all of her belongings and bolted to the new guy. Actually she left an attic full of her crap that I had the responsibility of painfully getting rid of.

Oh... the only thing she asked me to take was the Sony Play Station.

Isn't that what a 7th-grader would take?

She did take my trust in the opposite sex with her... .and THANKFULLY I never got it back!
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WalrusGumboot
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Two years out and getting better all the time!


« Reply #22 on: January 21, 2015, 08:28:38 AM »

I was married 23 years. This coming April, I will have been divorced for 3 years.

I have a laundry list of things I lost, especially materially, but why count money now?

I consider my biggest loss as time. I wish I would have even half that time back. I'm recouping most of my other losses.

The point here is that for those that have decided to leave, keep the momentum going and don't look back. Recycling, hesitation, and second thoughts can waste precious years.
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Darkvoid

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« Reply #23 on: January 21, 2015, 10:23:29 AM »

For me it doesn't matter the gifts, the time, the caring... .

What I lost that really matters it was "myself".

I want that back!
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CloseToFreedom
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« Reply #24 on: January 21, 2015, 10:26:15 AM »

For me it doesn't matter the gifts, the time, the caring... .

What I lost that really matters it was "myself".

I want that back!

Same here.
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Infared
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« Reply #25 on: January 21, 2015, 11:26:03 AM »

For me it doesn't matter the gifts, the time, the caring... .

What I lost that really matters it was "myself".

I want that back!

Yeah... .you said it. I used to be this happy, fun-loving carefree guy. I still am... .but I do it alone and just have this background sadness inside. Been through therapy, group therapy and continued self- help group... .but it doesn't change. I save my heart for me. ... .not going thru that Hell ever again. Where did the old me go?
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« Reply #26 on: January 21, 2015, 02:59:30 PM »

I potentially lost a lot. I only pushed back against the *VERY* small amount and rationalization he had for paying as little as possible in child support. I got some where in the middle, but I still could have gotten more.

Also, I messed up my credit when we were first separated for a year - part of it due to my stupidity, and part of it due to me using credit to pay for things he should have been helping out with but I didn't ask because you know what it's like asking a BPD for anything. I was always "taking advantage of him" or "getting one over on him". When I asked him to split a medical bill for our biological child one time for an emergency room visit, he refused, saying I didn't ask him if he THOUGHT she needed to go to the ER. Well, I told you I thought I needed to take her, and you didn't argue. 

Anyway. We got back together and we focused on paying HIS credit and HIS truck down, because his credit was good, and one of us should have good credit right? So after the divorce he had good credit, bought a Cadillac, kept his truck, kept his "hobby" trailer (more like an RV). I could have fought for half of all that, he still hasn't transferred me my portion of the 401K, I gave him the timeshare after I realized what a battle it would be every other year to negotiate with him (even though sharing it is in our divorce agreement). I'd willingly (and I guess I did) PAY MONEY to not be in the same house with him. Now I still have 5 years until my kids are out of high school and I can STOP having to deal with this man, at least on a MUCH lessened basis.
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clydegriffith
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« Reply #27 on: January 21, 2015, 03:12:18 PM »

I lost the opporutnity to be an everyday part of my first born's life and heck the opporutnity to raise her with a decent woman as part of a real family.

I lost 3 years of my life that i can never get back. Throughout the 3 years it was the same cycle (after the initial 6 months of love bombing): peace, she'd do something crazy, spend some time apart, get back together, repeat.

I lost my clean name. The BPDx had me arrested on false domestic violence accusations 4 times. Although i came out of my ordeal without a criminal record and without having to spend a penny in lawyers, given that i have a rather unique name, the information is out there in the public domain and easily attainable by anyone that just does a little digging.

I lost my apartment. Because of the BPDx's false DV allegations, an Order of Protection was issued. This means she gets to stay in my apartment and i still have to pay for it. I had to move back with my parents for a year.

I lost the trust i had in people. Never would i think that someone that professes to love you so much could do the unspeakable things this woman did to me.

I lost my identity, sanity and self-respect for a while but fortunatley i have all that back now.
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Tim300
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« Reply #28 on: January 21, 2015, 03:26:17 PM »

Never would i think that someone that professes to love you so much could do the unspeakable things this woman did to me.

You are not alone here.  We understand.  I feel the same way.

The BPDx had me arrested on false domestic violence accusations 4 times.

How easy is it for them to pull this?  What exactly do they claim?  Did you get baited first, or what it just totally out of thin air?  Mine didn't do this to me, but she threatened it once.

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Infared
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« Reply #29 on: January 21, 2015, 03:48:17 PM »

Never would i think that someone that professes to love you so much could do the unspeakable things this woman did to me.

You are not alone here.  We understand.  I feel the same way.

The BPDx had me arrested on false domestic violence accusations 4 times.

How easy is it for them to pull this?  What exactly do they claim?  Did you get baited first, or what it just totally out of thin air?  Mine didn't do this to me, but she threatened it once.

Ruthlessly selfish: power and control.  I have seen it happen to others.
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