Would you consider this verbal abuse or just plain truth?


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marlieP is offline marlieP Post #81  January 31,2009, 1:15pm
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What if you just moved in with your boyfriend after a year of dating and one night you were too tired to have sex (great sex life every night) and he got mad, jumped up and started to put his pants on and yelled "well if you arnt going to give me any I have 2 on speed dial a lot better than you ever thought about being". The next day afteryou manage to removeyour heart fromyour stomach he proceeds to tellyou that he was sorry and that hesaid it out of anger. Would that be considered verbal abuse or just plain truth? Could you ever trust that person to be faithful to you?
since when is "just anger" ok anyway. Do we always say the meanest things we can think of when we are mad or do normal adults hold back?


he's crazy and it will get worse. leave now before he starts hitting you.
 
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MissAnnG is offline MissAnnG Post #82  January 31,2009, 2:43pm
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What if you just moved in with your boyfriend after a year of dating and one night you were too tired to have sex (great sex life every night) and he got mad, jumped up and started to put his pants on and yelled "well if you arnt going to give me any I have 2 on speed dial a lot better than you ever thought about being". The next day afteryou manage to removeyour heart fromyour stomach he proceeds to tellyou that he was sorry and that hesaid it out of anger. Would that be considered verbal abuse or just plain truth? Could you ever trust that person to be faithful to you?
I would say that the person is all about His own needs and self centered.


Words can be more abusive than physical.


A person will forget physical pain that has come and gone, but when someone who is suppose to love & care for you Says hurtful malicious words towards you, that is Always in the back of your mind.


Red flag sorry to say. You deserve better.


 
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nancymargrit is offline nancymargrit Post #83  January 31,2009, 3:00pm

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What if you just moved in with your boyfriend after a year of dating and one night you were too tired to have sex (great sex life every night) and he got mad, jumped up and started to put his pants on and yelled "well if you arnt going to give me any I have 2 on speed dial a lot better than you ever thought about being". The next day afteryou manage to removeyour heart fromyour stomach he proceeds to tellyou that he was sorry and that hesaid it out of anger. Would that be considered verbal abuse or just plain truth? Could you ever trust that person to be faithful to you?
I haven't read the other six pages of this thread yet, but this is not just "the plain truth". There's something else going on here.


I'm off to read the other six pages to see what else I can learn.
 
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nancymargrit is offline nancymargrit Post #84  January 31,2009, 3:02pm

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What if you just moved in with your boyfriend after a year of dating and one night you were too tired to have sex (great sex life every night) and he got mad, jumped up and started to put his pants on and yelled "well if you arnt going to give me any I have 2 on speed dial a lot better than you ever thought about being". The next day afteryou manage to removeyour heart fromyour stomach he proceeds to tellyou that he was sorry and that hesaid it out of anger. Would that be considered verbal abuse or just plain truth? Could you ever trust that person to be faithful to you?


I would say that the person is all about His own needs and self centered.


Words can be more abusive than physical.


A person will forget physical pain that has come and gone, but when someone who is suppose to love & care for you Says hurtful malicious words towards you, that is Always in the back of your mind.


Red flag sorry to say. You deserve better.

Agreed - with both comments.
 
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c_hristy is offline c_hristy Post #85  January 31,2009, 3:11pm
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Verbal abuse.


And no, I would not trust him.
 
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DearSomeone is offline DearSomeone Post #86  February 1,2009, 7:53am
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If is was just a month maybe it would be more forgivable, but a yeat?! that's questionable...I belive It's actaully both, he is idefinetly verbal ly abusive and to add insult to injury out of anger he told the truth....so there is a number 2! AHA!!!!
 
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cath817 is offline cath817 Post #87  February 1,2009, 8:15am
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My ex used to say some very hurtful things whenever he got angry with me. He never apologized, just excused himself by saying, "well, I got mad." It got to the point that I would try to do everything just the way he wanted so he didn't say these things. As time went on, it took less and less to make him angry. When Ilook back, I now believe he would "get angry" so he could blame me for some of his actions (such as visiting hooker bars overseas with his single friends.)


When I'd finally had enough and stopped cringing, I asked how he'd feel if I said and done similar things to him. His comment: "That wouldn't be right!"


Ifyour boyfriend'sangry behavior is allowed to continue, I feel it will keep getting worse.
 
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sillymama is offline sillymama Post #88  February 1,2009, 9:16am
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His anger was grossly innapropriate!!!!!! And will not change later on. I for one would RUN for the hills, that being said;


Bare with me for a min.......While I don't think you should ever refuse your partner, your partner should KNOW you well enough and know when it is innapropriate to ask (someone is clearly exsausted, sick, just had surgury etc). I know I am probably going to get jumped all over for saying you should never refuse your partner, please listen to my reasoning before the harsh judgments pop put of everyones mouth;


The one thing in a relationship you should be able to trust is that they will NOT REJECT you. Come on that is what dating is for. We see it everyday on these board, the hurt, frustration and anger over being rejected by people. The person who SHOULD love you most is now telling you, your need to bond with me tonight just doesn't work for me and is not a top priority. There has never been a time that I was so tired that EVENTUALLY I did no enjoy it. You have the right to explain to your partner "you may need to do a little somthing extra BECAUSE I'm so tired to get me in the mood" but I think flat out rejection of your partner (AND ONLY YOUR PARTNER) is wrong.


For those who may not see this as rejection I want you to imagine you spent a great deal of time preparing a nice meal (or a sandwich) have the candles lit romantic music playing in the background your honey comes home from work, you answer the door in the buff (if a woman insert nice pair of heels here, men some massage oil) and your partner sits down and starts reading the paper and says not tonight dear, I have a headache and proceeds to eat this fine meal in front of the tv.


Obviously that is not the case here (or maybe it is we don't know)


But rejection hurts especially when it is someone who loves you or should love you.


Now having said ALL that, I would leave his angry little tooshy without a second thought? Are you planning on having kids? Do you have kids? What happens the first time that child dissapoints this man.....Your story sounds a lot like.....I wish you had never been born.


I remember my daughter when she was 4 telling me that she wishes her dad would just spank her because words hurt more than hands because it doesn't go away sometimes. Just food for thought.
 
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EMTZ is offline EMTZ Post #89  February 1,2009, 9:31am
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That means he needs to grow up. Unless you are a ped0phile, dump him.
 
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itsbits is offline itsbits Post #90  February 1,2009, 5:57pm
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Well, this is just abuse. Somewhat manipulative right? I mean, you'll really think twice before voiceing your opinion about sex again right? I know, that when in a relationship, all you have to do is say "in the morning honey, been a long day, I'll get you in the morning" and my guy will alwaysbe like "OK baby". There have been times when I've been in the mood and my partner will "later baby, too tired right now". It's not rejection, just not this moment. I've never blown up at them and they've never blown up at me.
 
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