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#31
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Situation update
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#32
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Situation update
wrote in message ... We would be saying the child was adopted, which we would have to ultimately tell him if we succeeded in getting rid of this %^$@. If it's proven that I'm not the father, and we get him to let me adopt him, then that's one solution. == Ya know, the more I hear from you the more I question *your* motives for wanting to adopt this child and eliminate the father. It seems you are simply wanting to get back at *him.* I'm not sure this child means any more to you than any other child on the street, and perhaps less. (More Below to double == ) == I've already dealt with the moral ramifications of her affair. == You surely have not--if you had, you would also be dealing with the child and his father better. This immorality play does not consist solely of your wife. == When it happened, unfortunately, I did not insist on a test of the child while she was pregnant. She was sure there was no chance it wasn't, which was her 4th or 5th mistake. If I have already tried to get past this, knowing about what she did, am I a hypocrite if I wind up leaving her if the child isn't mine? == She had an affair. To forgive her is one thing, the plays on this child's future and his (possible father) is another. == All I want is to know why this is happening at all, == This is very simple--a no-brainer. Listen up: This is happening BECAUSE YOUR WIFE HAD AN AFFAIR! == and maybe I'll get answers in court next week. If the threat of him paying CS for the next 21 years isn't enough for him to give this up, then I'll just have to find some other way to make his life a living hell. == For what? Sleeping with your willing wife? == Maybe when he ultimately gets married, I'll screw his wife and get her pregnant! That would be pretty funny! == Yeah, I can see this child's future already. == I'll have my day. Revenge is a dish best served cold... == Your revenge is *clearly* (to nearly everyone but you) misplaced. Your wife has screwed over at least three males--you, the baby's father, and the baby. I'll leave you to add up all the near relatives of yours, hers, the baby's, and the baby's father, she has screwed. It looks like there is a good chance that this baby would be better off if his bio dad had sole custody. == == Melvin Gamble wrote: And what happens if he succeeds in getting "the kid" out of the child's life and then "the kid" comes back in 15 years? How does he explain lieing to the child for 15 years? How does he explain 15 years of denying the child a relationship with the real father? How does the mother answer those same questions? If you must lie to your kids...lie about Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny, not about who their parents are. |
#33
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Situation update
wrote in message ... We would be saying the child was adopted, which we would have to ultimately tell him if we succeeded in getting rid of this %^$@. If it's proven that I'm not the father, and we get him to let me adopt him, then that's one solution. == Ya know, the more I hear from you the more I question *your* motives for wanting to adopt this child and eliminate the father. It seems you are simply wanting to get back at *him.* I'm not sure this child means any more to you than any other child on the street, and perhaps less. (More Below to double == ) == I've already dealt with the moral ramifications of her affair. == You surely have not--if you had, you would also be dealing with the child and his father better. This immorality play does not consist solely of your wife. == When it happened, unfortunately, I did not insist on a test of the child while she was pregnant. She was sure there was no chance it wasn't, which was her 4th or 5th mistake. If I have already tried to get past this, knowing about what she did, am I a hypocrite if I wind up leaving her if the child isn't mine? == She had an affair. To forgive her is one thing, the plays on this child's future and his (possible father) is another. == All I want is to know why this is happening at all, == This is very simple--a no-brainer. Listen up: This is happening BECAUSE YOUR WIFE HAD AN AFFAIR! == and maybe I'll get answers in court next week. If the threat of him paying CS for the next 21 years isn't enough for him to give this up, then I'll just have to find some other way to make his life a living hell. == For what? Sleeping with your willing wife? == Maybe when he ultimately gets married, I'll screw his wife and get her pregnant! That would be pretty funny! == Yeah, I can see this child's future already. == I'll have my day. Revenge is a dish best served cold... == Your revenge is *clearly* (to nearly everyone but you) misplaced. Your wife has screwed over at least three males--you, the baby's father, and the baby. I'll leave you to add up all the near relatives of yours, hers, the baby's, and the baby's father, she has screwed. It looks like there is a good chance that this baby would be better off if his bio dad had sole custody. == == Melvin Gamble wrote: And what happens if he succeeds in getting "the kid" out of the child's life and then "the kid" comes back in 15 years? How does he explain lieing to the child for 15 years? How does he explain 15 years of denying the child a relationship with the real father? How does the mother answer those same questions? If you must lie to your kids...lie about Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny, not about who their parents are. |
#34
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Situation update
Naturally, I have to deal with my 'wounded ego' here. My feelings for the child
are geniune. Yes, unfortunately my wife was a willing participant in all of this, but she doesn't want any more to do with this guy than I do. Is the child really better off knowing how and why he was conceived in situations like these? If she was raped, would that make this situation any different when it concerns the biological father? My anger isn't misplaced here, I want what's best for the child, and for him to have a wonderful life. I want very much to provide that life for him. Would it be any different if he were just a sperm donor? What if he had raped or drugged my wife? From what I hear, even rapists can claim paternity. It's still an intrusion into my life that I have to deal with, so why shouldn't I be selfish and want him out of everyone's life, when nobody wants anything to do with him? Obviously, I disagree with some people here that biological fathers should have rights in every case. Morals don't count in court, and whether I'm innocent or not doesn't make a difference at all. I don't need that lecture, because I'm all too aware of the facts here. Again, it's still not impossible that I am the father. Blood tests coming will confirm, or at least exclude me. The easiest thing would be for me to leave if I'm not the father, then my wounded ego could go it's own way and not be bothered by anyone. Is that the answer someone else wants to tell me? The child is better off without me because of my disgust and contempt for the biological father that wronged me? Step off the soap box, if you've been in my situation then maybe you can talk about how I should act and react. gini52 wrote: wrote in message ... We would be saying the child was adopted, which we would have to ultimately tell him if we succeeded in getting rid of this %^$@. If it's proven that I'm not |
#35
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Situation update
Naturally, I have to deal with my 'wounded ego' here. My feelings for the child
are geniune. Yes, unfortunately my wife was a willing participant in all of this, but she doesn't want any more to do with this guy than I do. Is the child really better off knowing how and why he was conceived in situations like these? If she was raped, would that make this situation any different when it concerns the biological father? My anger isn't misplaced here, I want what's best for the child, and for him to have a wonderful life. I want very much to provide that life for him. Would it be any different if he were just a sperm donor? What if he had raped or drugged my wife? From what I hear, even rapists can claim paternity. It's still an intrusion into my life that I have to deal with, so why shouldn't I be selfish and want him out of everyone's life, when nobody wants anything to do with him? Obviously, I disagree with some people here that biological fathers should have rights in every case. Morals don't count in court, and whether I'm innocent or not doesn't make a difference at all. I don't need that lecture, because I'm all too aware of the facts here. Again, it's still not impossible that I am the father. Blood tests coming will confirm, or at least exclude me. The easiest thing would be for me to leave if I'm not the father, then my wounded ego could go it's own way and not be bothered by anyone. Is that the answer someone else wants to tell me? The child is better off without me because of my disgust and contempt for the biological father that wronged me? Step off the soap box, if you've been in my situation then maybe you can talk about how I should act and react. gini52 wrote: wrote in message ... We would be saying the child was adopted, which we would have to ultimately tell him if we succeeded in getting rid of this %^$@. If it's proven that I'm not |
#36
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Situation update
wrote in message ... Naturally, I have to deal with my 'wounded ego' here. My feelings for the child are geniune. Yes, unfortunately my wife was a willing participant in all of this, but she doesn't want any more to do with this guy than I do. Is the child really better off knowing how and why he was conceived in situations like these? If she was raped, would that make this situation any different when it concerns the biological father? My anger isn't misplaced here, I want what's best for the child, and for him to have a wonderful life. I want very much to provide that life for him. Would it be any different if he were just a sperm donor? What if he had raped or drugged my wife? From what I hear, even rapists can claim paternity. It's still an intrusion into my life that I have to deal with, so why shouldn't I be selfish and want him out of everyone's life, when nobody wants anything to do with him? Obviously, I disagree with some people here that biological fathers should have rights in every case. Morals don't count in court, and whether I'm innocent or not doesn't make a difference at all. I don't need that lecture, because I'm all too aware of the facts here. Again, it's still not impossible that I am the father. Blood tests coming will confirm, or at least exclude me. The easiest thing would be for me to leave if I'm not the father, then my wounded ego could go it's own way and not be bothered by anyone. Is that the answer someone else wants to tell me? The child is better off without me because of my disgust and contempt for the biological father that wronged me? Step off the soap box, if you've been in my situation then maybe you can talk about how I should act and react. == You came here asking for opinions--I gave you mine. And there would be a difference if she were raped. Then she would have been the victim instead of the victimizer. Too, in this case, the potential bio father wishes to be a part of the child's life. That makes a difference as well. As I said before, this area of family law is in transition and courts aren't as quick to just eliminate the bio father--at the request of men's groups, by the way. You can do all the forgiving you want--I'm just a non-entity on an internet newsgroup and my opinion does not factor into your life at all but, the great part about usenet it is that I get to give it anyway. Expecting someone to step off the soapbox of usenet is silly. That's why we're here ;-). Anyway, I think you are putting too much blame at the feet of the father and perhaps somewhat naive in thinking that your wife is suddenly re-committed to you. Have you considered that she may be committed to your wallet? How does your "ability to pay" stack up against his? At first, I saw you as a victim who is trying to do the right thing for your family but your hostilities toward the possible dad are your weakness, and will inevitably affect your relationship with the boy. The possible father did no more to you than your wife yet you harbor such hostility. Maybe it's a man thing and the guys here will straighten me out. How about it Mel, Bob, others, how would you handle this if it were your wife? It seems that, to be honest to yourself, the child and your marriage, you must forgive him as well, as long as he wants to be a father to the child. It seems like a package deal to me. If he didn't want to be a part of his child's life, I would feel differently. As it is, I see a father trying to be involved with his child and another man vowing to persecute him for life. As a father's rights proponent, I certainly could not cheer you on in your hostilities without considering the position of a bio dad who wants his child. This man had no vow to be faithful to you; your wife did. Another thing that strikes me is your position that you can only stay married and raise this child if the father is totally out of the picture. That makes your motives extremely suspect. As Mel said, you are looking at what *you* need, not what the child needs. Parents know beyond a doubt that their children's needs trump their own (well, except Clark and a Brian or two around here and that other what's-his-name). This includes the needs of an adopted child. I can see no benefit to you, your marriage or this child in your position on this matter and I can almost guarantee that you will end up in a divorce possibly paying a lot of child support for a child who is not yours. But, when you get back here in that situation, I promise not to say "I told you so." == == gini52 wrote: wrote in message ... We would be saying the child was adopted, which we would have to ultimately tell him if we succeeded in getting rid of this %^$@. If it's proven that I'm not |
#37
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Situation update
wrote in message ... Naturally, I have to deal with my 'wounded ego' here. My feelings for the child are geniune. Yes, unfortunately my wife was a willing participant in all of this, but she doesn't want any more to do with this guy than I do. Is the child really better off knowing how and why he was conceived in situations like these? If she was raped, would that make this situation any different when it concerns the biological father? My anger isn't misplaced here, I want what's best for the child, and for him to have a wonderful life. I want very much to provide that life for him. Would it be any different if he were just a sperm donor? What if he had raped or drugged my wife? From what I hear, even rapists can claim paternity. It's still an intrusion into my life that I have to deal with, so why shouldn't I be selfish and want him out of everyone's life, when nobody wants anything to do with him? Obviously, I disagree with some people here that biological fathers should have rights in every case. Morals don't count in court, and whether I'm innocent or not doesn't make a difference at all. I don't need that lecture, because I'm all too aware of the facts here. Again, it's still not impossible that I am the father. Blood tests coming will confirm, or at least exclude me. The easiest thing would be for me to leave if I'm not the father, then my wounded ego could go it's own way and not be bothered by anyone. Is that the answer someone else wants to tell me? The child is better off without me because of my disgust and contempt for the biological father that wronged me? Step off the soap box, if you've been in my situation then maybe you can talk about how I should act and react. == You came here asking for opinions--I gave you mine. And there would be a difference if she were raped. Then she would have been the victim instead of the victimizer. Too, in this case, the potential bio father wishes to be a part of the child's life. That makes a difference as well. As I said before, this area of family law is in transition and courts aren't as quick to just eliminate the bio father--at the request of men's groups, by the way. You can do all the forgiving you want--I'm just a non-entity on an internet newsgroup and my opinion does not factor into your life at all but, the great part about usenet it is that I get to give it anyway. Expecting someone to step off the soapbox of usenet is silly. That's why we're here ;-). Anyway, I think you are putting too much blame at the feet of the father and perhaps somewhat naive in thinking that your wife is suddenly re-committed to you. Have you considered that she may be committed to your wallet? How does your "ability to pay" stack up against his? At first, I saw you as a victim who is trying to do the right thing for your family but your hostilities toward the possible dad are your weakness, and will inevitably affect your relationship with the boy. The possible father did no more to you than your wife yet you harbor such hostility. Maybe it's a man thing and the guys here will straighten me out. How about it Mel, Bob, others, how would you handle this if it were your wife? It seems that, to be honest to yourself, the child and your marriage, you must forgive him as well, as long as he wants to be a father to the child. It seems like a package deal to me. If he didn't want to be a part of his child's life, I would feel differently. As it is, I see a father trying to be involved with his child and another man vowing to persecute him for life. As a father's rights proponent, I certainly could not cheer you on in your hostilities without considering the position of a bio dad who wants his child. This man had no vow to be faithful to you; your wife did. Another thing that strikes me is your position that you can only stay married and raise this child if the father is totally out of the picture. That makes your motives extremely suspect. As Mel said, you are looking at what *you* need, not what the child needs. Parents know beyond a doubt that their children's needs trump their own (well, except Clark and a Brian or two around here and that other what's-his-name). This includes the needs of an adopted child. I can see no benefit to you, your marriage or this child in your position on this matter and I can almost guarantee that you will end up in a divorce possibly paying a lot of child support for a child who is not yours. But, when you get back here in that situation, I promise not to say "I told you so." == == gini52 wrote: wrote in message ... We would be saying the child was adopted, which we would have to ultimately tell him if we succeeded in getting rid of this %^$@. If it's proven that I'm not |
#38
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Situation update
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#39
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Situation update
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#40
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Situation update/note to original poster
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