|
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 4,712
Member
|
Member
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 4,712 |
So? I havent said one word about organized religion. How does that apply here? OK, have it your way ... I'm a non-believer, period. I will take responsibility for my own actions and will work out of my problems on my own without the need for mythical devine intervention. Okay. You have that choice! Even God gives you that. So, how much self-respect can you have if you make a vow to this person, and then break it? This is probably where our true disagreement comes from ... marriage is like a contract, and when one party breaks that contract then IMHO the other person is released from the bonds of that committment. Even your Bible agrees on this point. Actually, it doesnt! First off, God said He hates divorce...ALL divorces. No matter who filed or who did what to whom. He hates them! Second, as Jesus said, divorce was ALLOWED due to the hardness of our hearts. Do you know what that means? It isnt speaking of the WS...it is speaking of the BS. The BS's inability to endure...to trust God. When it comes to this contract, there werent conditions set. Actually, let me take that back. I said I would love, honor and cherish, in sickness and in health, in good times and bad, until death do us part. Now, my end of the contract requires me to live up to that...no matter what the other party does in this. Remember, marriage isnt JUST a legal contract, it is a covenant (and that doesnt have to mean a covenant in the religious perspective). Covenants have a legal part to them...but are much broader. So, relating a marriage to a busniess contract is relating apples with oranges. But, they would have better benefitted from two sane parents, still married in the same household. Divorce ALWAYS harms children! Sorry, but I don't buy that. You may live in a black and white world, but the world as I see it is varying shades of grey. There are very few ALWAYS and NEVERS. Since I lived the situation ... it has become MY reality, regardless of your or anyone else's opinion on the matter. You dont have to buy it. But it is the truth. Children are better off with both their father and their mother, living in marriage together and loving each other. Any other way, they lose out on something. It might be small, it might be big. But the children ALWAYS lose. You can tell yourself they havent...but the facts say differently. The studies say differently. Ask yourself...if I have a child today with my wife, isnt in his best interest for both of us to love each other and provide a home together? But hey, who knows? You may think differently and it doesnt matter what the parents do as long as they love the kids. But, sorry to say, the facts point in a different direction! But you aren't pushing an approach...you are pushing a surrender! You OBVIOUSLY haven't read many of my posts. My guess is we just define "winning", "quitting" and "surrender" MUCH differently. In the case at hand, I view full custody of the children and a preferential property settlement as a "WIN" for the BH, whereas you see it as "quitting" and "surrender". I got full custody. I retained the marital assets (or most of them). But guess what? Those were just battles in the bigger war. The bigger war was our family, my wife, our marriage. Yo usee, too many people believe that your kids come before your spouse. How sad! My wife comes before my kids. Now, saying that, when she was all fogged out, I did the best thing I could for the kids and her by gaining custody of the children and protecting them while she was a wayward. As I said, the route you took was simple! It was very simple for me to get custody. It was very simple for me to get the assets. So what??? The hard part was fighting the war and loving my wife. The hard part was loving someone that did not love me at the time. MB is not even consistent on this issue as I've read on numerous occassions where Dr. Harley has written that he wouldn't attempt R if he found himself in the role of a BH. You have taken this out of context, MyRev. I have met with Dr. Harley (and Steve). I have counseled with Steve. I can assure you, they believe in saving marriages and families! The first thing Steve asked my wife in our first counseling session (while she was still in the middle of the A) was "isnt it better for your children to grow up in a home where their mother and father love eah other?" But, the road less travelled is the hard road...but has the most benefits! Ahhh ... the MARTYR syndrome. Who said anything about being a martyr? It wasnt about debasing myself or sacrificing myself. it was about loving another person, the person that I had married and was the mother of my kids. I'm sorry, but we all make mistakes in judgment, and we only have an increasing short time on this earth. I have a lot more respect for a man who recognizes his mistakes, takes responsibility for them, learns from them and makes better judgments in the future, than I do for one who simply "endures" the results of his mistakes. And this statement is why we have so many divorces, even with adultery! It is the "me, me, me" syndrome. Got to get all I can before I die, because there is nothing after that. How sad. Now obviously the best of both worlds (regarding infidelity) is if you can learn from those mistakes and make a mutually beneficial better future together. My W and I have learned a great deal from this site ... primarily we have embraced the "MB language" so we can deal with relationship issues from a common point of view, rather than the "she said/he heard" perspective that almost ruined a very good thing.
... and THAT is the defining issue. We had a VERY GOOD M pre-A, but MOST that are affected by infidelity do not. There must be a solid foundation to rebuild on, and most simply don't have that luxury. Therefore, MOST would be well served to take advantage of opportunities as they present themselves and move on with their lives. As I said, surrender and quitting is easy!
Standing in His PresenceFBS (me) (48) FWW (41) Married April 1993... 4 kids (19(B), 17(G), 14(B), 4(B)) Blessed by God more than I deserve "If Jesus is your co-pilot...you need to change seats!"Link: The Roles of Husbands and Wives
|
|
|
|
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 1,414
Member
|
Member
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 1,414 |
Ya'know Mortarman ... every now and then you run across someone that is just your exact polar opposite ... I think we both may have met that person today, as it appears that we both view each other as fundementally flawed in our approach to life in general.
|
|
|
|
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 92,985 Likes: 1
Member
|
Member
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 92,985 Likes: 1 |
MB is not even consistent on this issue as I've read on numerous occassions where Dr. Harley has written that he wouldn't attempt R if he found himself in the role of a BH. You missed the point. Nowhere does Dr Harley say that every marriage should be saved. Plan A and Plan B are for those who CHOOSE to save their marriages. Many people do not choose to save their marriages. That in no way means that "MB is not consistent." [this is beside the point, but I asked him about that statement once and he told me that Joyce said she "would kill him" if he did it. His point was that we never really know what we would do until we are in that situation]
"It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena.." Theodore Roosevelt Exposure 101
|
|
|
|
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 92,985 Likes: 1
Member
|
Member
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 92,985 Likes: 1 |
It's just playing the percentages ... thinking instead of hoping ... regardless of the Plan used, MOST M's will fail as a result of an A ... and father's typically get [censored] in D settlements. Those are simply the cold hard facts. statistic from DivorcePeers: Percentage of couples who preserve their marriage after an affair
▪ 64% Footnote 2: "Anatomy of an Affair," Men's Health: Best Life, Spring/Summer 2003, Laurence Roy Stains, page 78 — source: "Secret-Sex Stats," citing Anthony DeLorenzo, author of 28 Tell-Tale Signs of a Cheating Spouse and president of Infidelity.com; the study The Impact of Extramarital Relationships on the Continuation of Marriage; and the book Just Married. here
"It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena.." Theodore Roosevelt Exposure 101
|
|
|
|
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 4,712
Member
|
Member
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 4,712 |
Ya'know Mortarman ... every now and then you run across someone that is just your exact polar opposite ... I think we both may have met that person today, as it appears that we both view each other as fundementally flawed in our approach to life in general. I dont think you are my polar opposite. I just believe that you dont want to necessarily match up your beliefs with the facts. I have always said that if I am wrong on something, show me the facts and I will change my mind...cause I hate being wrong. The OM (the Troll) found his first wife with some guy. He attempted to beat him up, and then promptly divorced this woman he had two young girls with and was his high school sweetheart. He never could understand why I fought for my wife from him. He thought I would quit just as he did. I talked to him about this once. I told him that it is obvious that I value my wife more than he valued his. That is a fact based on what I was willing to pay, versus what he was willing to pay (nothing). So, in my kids eyes, their Mom is worth a heck of a lot because their Dad showed them what her value is. In the Troll's girls eyes, their Dad just showed that their Mom was just a wrothless adulteress. Of course, the OM hated me saying this...but deep down he knew it was true. I even said "hey look...even you see the value of my wife because you are working so hard to get her! Whereas, I would never go after your ex-wife." I loved the seething response to that one!  But the point is that value is ALWAYS defined by what someone is willing to pay for that thing. Mrs. Wondering has HUGE value that all can see, based on what Mr. W paid for her. She is the envy of many women that wish they had a husband that would give half of what he did for his wife.
Standing in His PresenceFBS (me) (48) FWW (41) Married April 1993... 4 kids (19(B), 17(G), 14(B), 4(B)) Blessed by God more than I deserve "If Jesus is your co-pilot...you need to change seats!"Link: The Roles of Husbands and Wives
|
|
|
|
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 1,414
Member
|
Member
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 1,414 |
Although its obvious that you would NEVER admit it ... given the content of your post ... Thanks, for agreeing with me ... POLAR opposites!!!
|
|
|
|
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 2,959
Member
|
Member
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 2,959 |
Some very thought provoking posts here, and hopefully we're not thread jacking RS's thread.
"Kicking a WS to the curb" is an interesting concept, but in my experience, at least with my own WW, she had effectively left the marriage, both mentally and physically, when she chose to engage in the affair. She chose a path she viewed as one of the greener pasture variety.
Once her EN's were being met by someone else, I was of little value to her, and at some point she consciously made the decision the OM was more valuable to her than me. In effect, I was the one kicked to the curb.
From what I have perceived from these forums over the past few years is that women, not all, but most, have to establish romantic feelings before they become sexually involved with an OM. In order to do so, they forfeit "most" of their feelings for their BH. I can hardly think of two events that can cause more damage to a man's ego than having their W fall "out of love" with them, and for them to have sex with another man (or woman).
So by the time discovery is at hand, a man's heart has been jerked out of his chest, thrown to the ground, set on fire and run over by a tank. A man's self esteem has taken the worst pounding it will ever get, in my opinion, at this point.
This is where Mortarman's words come into play. What is the value of the WW in the BS's life? What will a BS endure in order to give that damaged marriage a chance? In Plan A there is certainly lots of opportunity to be treated like a doormat, and experience further damage to your ego and self esteem, HOWEVER, Plan A is counter intuitive to start with, and very much a learning experience. Not only are you correcting those things that made you a less than stellar husband, but also you are re-focusing on things you once did to put your spouse first. Romantic things you did during courting and thoughtful things you did, just because, and correcting things that were not conducive to a healthy marriage. During Plan A you begin to see more clearly what and where your boundaries are, and take the proper steps to see they are maintained. This reduces the abuse you take from an uncaring and abusive WW.
Perhaps digging in and executing a stellar Plan A is in part a price we have to pay for NOT having been great husbands before the A, even if we considered the marriage a pretty good one...before we knew better. But, up to a point, the longer we execute a good Plan A, the more we shape our own character, and know better what we expect out of the marriage should we reconcile with our WW. It is a learning and growing experience that is in constant flux. That is not to say that Plan A does not have time limitations, though.
Of course there is no "one size fits all" solution to reconciling a marriage damaged by infidelity. However, the Harley's have been at this a long time and have seen a great deal of success from people who have used their principals. But like fingerprints, each of us have our own personalities, and for married couples to go through infidelity and find their way back to a happily recovered marriage is no less complex than the universe itself.
Using Harley's often proven marriage recovery principals is a better bet than going off in some uncharted direction, IMHO. In fighting the infidelity in your marriage, here you have established concepts coupled with an unbelievable support group in these forums. I have not heard of any other website, marriage counselor, church or other school of thought that is as complete as the MB experience.
With that being said, there are many who post here right after their own personal discoveries of infidelity who post a few times and disappear forever. MB is not for everyone. And that is fine. But my advice to anyone whose life is touched by infidelity would be to execute the MB system first, and work through all the steps and options available here, rather than to "fly by the seat of their pants" with uncharted schemes that lack evidence of success or this kind of support.
Last edited by shattered dreams; 12/29/08 03:00 PM.
BH - me 53, ONS 1979 FWW - 51, 2 EA's, 1 PA Last D-Day, Sep. 30, 2003 Last Contact/recovery began 2-26-04
***You can do anything with time and money...but remember...money won't buy you time!***
|
|
|
|
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 4,712
Member
|
Member
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 4,712 |
Brilliantly said, Shattered!
Standing in His PresenceFBS (me) (48) FWW (41) Married April 1993... 4 kids (19(B), 17(G), 14(B), 4(B)) Blessed by God more than I deserve "If Jesus is your co-pilot...you need to change seats!"Link: The Roles of Husbands and Wives
|
|
|
|
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 4,712
Member
|
Member
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 4,712 |
Although its obvious that you would NEVER admit it ... given the content of your post ... Thanks, for agreeing with me ... POLAR opposites!!! MyRev...my mistake. I thought we would be closer, in that I falsely believed you would be looking for facts to base your opinions on. Facts that would support your position on children of divorce, marriages, infidelity, etc. My mistake. Sorry.
Standing in His PresenceFBS (me) (48) FWW (41) Married April 1993... 4 kids (19(B), 17(G), 14(B), 4(B)) Blessed by God more than I deserve "If Jesus is your co-pilot...you need to change seats!"Link: The Roles of Husbands and Wives
|
|
|
|
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 92,985 Likes: 1
Member
|
Member
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 92,985 Likes: 1 |
Great post, shattereddreams!
"It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena.." Theodore Roosevelt Exposure 101
|
|
|
|
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 1,414
Member
|
Member
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 1,414 |
MyRev...my mistake. I thought we would be closer, in that I falsely believed you would be looking for facts to base your opinions on. Facts that would support your position on children of divorce, marriages, infidelity, etc.
My mistake. Sorry. You remind me of another BH that used to post here ... ForeverHers ... he too was very religious and believed that he had a monopoly on the truth. I found it best to use the board's "ignore" feature on him, along with a couple of others. Goodbye.
Last edited by MyRevelation; 12/29/08 03:32 PM.
|
|
|
|
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 4,712
Member
|
Member
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 4,712 |
MyRev...my mistake. I thought we would be closer, in that I falsely believed you would be looking for facts to base your opinions on. Facts that would support your position on children of divorce, marriages, infidelity, etc.
My mistake. Sorry. You remind me of another BH that used to post here ... ForeverHers ... he too was very religious and believed that he had a monopoly on the truth. I found it best to use the board's "ignore" feature on him, along with a couple of others. Goodbye. I dont believe I have a monopoly on truth! As I have told you, I am seeking truth. The advice you give is not supported by fact. That is truth. The advice given by Dr. Harley has been supported in many cases by truth. That is fact. What you and I believe is irrelevent (which is why I am not talking to you about God) to this discussion. What is relevent is giving Rusty the facts in order to help him in his time of need. "Ignore" and "quit" are the same thing, unfortunately!
Standing in His PresenceFBS (me) (48) FWW (41) Married April 1993... 4 kids (19(B), 17(G), 14(B), 4(B)) Blessed by God more than I deserve "If Jesus is your co-pilot...you need to change seats!"Link: The Roles of Husbands and Wives
|
|
|
|
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 546
Member
|
Member
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 546 |
what is my wife worth? I decide her value...not her. Not her actions. And not even who the person is that occupies the position as my wife. My wife, no matter who she is, is valuable to me. So valuable that I am willing to go thru he!! to save her...to risk my own life if need be. Value is ALWAYS decided by what someone is willing to pay for it. Just beautiful MM...that brought tears to my eyes... As weird as this may seem, I never really understood or believed that Mr. W really loved me until after the affair/plan A...Now, that does NOT mean that I am "glad" for the affair...ugh, no way...it was the WORST thing that I have ever done and I'd give ANYTHING to be able to go back and choose otherwise... Obviously I cannot do that, but I just wanted to pipe up and tell Rusty that he should listen to those of you advising him to stay the course...it works...The amount of respect that I have for Mr. W could never be expressed in words...but he knows...my actions now, show him daily...and his show me that I am "cherished" by him...I believe to my core that so many WWs don't feel "cherished" by their husbands pre-affair, and I always recommend using that specific word with her if you have the chance...I think that word touches a woman's heart in a very special way... Rusty, a BS that properly executes Plan A is awe inspiring...As I've said many, many times on this forum, it is the very definition of AMAZING GRACE...And if your wife does snap out of it, you WILL be her HERO for walking this path...No doubt about it...It is NOT a weak position, but rather a position of incredible strength...gentle strength...the BEST kind! Mrs. W P.S. Mortarman, your presence here has been oh so missed and needed! Mr. W and I read all of your posts on this thread together...smiling...Glad you're back dear friend!  Thank you Mrs. W You guys have greatly inspired me and helped me to see the path I need to take. Kicking her to the curb would be the easy thing to do and all. We have very few assets and I am slowly selling them off as we speak. I need the cash since I am boke right now and they dont really mean that much to me. Mortarman, Your one post about loving your wife more than your children, wow. Dave Ramsey has talked about that on his show a few times and I was sloghtly confused usually. Your children will always be your children, your W is someone you have chosen to be with through it all. You should love your wife more than anyone else on the face of the earth. If my W comes back, I know that she will appreciate what I have done for her and she will have been worth it. If not, then I will go on knowing that I did all I could.
BH-me 32 WW-27 Married 5 yrs. together for 8 D2 D7 D-Day:11/10 EA for a week went PA and WW immediately left home leaving everything behind.
|
|
|
|
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 4,712
Member
|
Member
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 4,712 |
Rusty,
The Bible says that when we marry, we become one with our spouse. One person. Our children are something we created. They have a part of us in them. But they are their own entities.
Your wife is not her own...and neither are you. Until death do you part, you are one person. That is what I was referring to!
Keep up the good work.
Standing in His PresenceFBS (me) (48) FWW (41) Married April 1993... 4 kids (19(B), 17(G), 14(B), 4(B)) Blessed by God more than I deserve "If Jesus is your co-pilot...you need to change seats!"Link: The Roles of Husbands and Wives
|
|
|
|
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 546
Member
|
Member
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 546 |
Some very thought provoking posts here, and hopefully we're not thread jacking RS's thread.
"Kicking a WS to the curb" is an interesting concept, but in my experience, at least with my own WW, she had effectively left the marriage, both mentally and physically, when she chose to engage in the affair. She chose a path she viewed as one of the greener pasture variety.
Once her EN's were being met by someone else, I was of little value to her, and at some point she consciously made the decision the OM was more valuable to her than me. In effect, I was the one kicked to the curb.
From what I have perceived from these forums over the past few years is that women, not all, but most, have to establish romantic feelings before they become sexually involved with an OM. In order to do so, they forfeit "most" of their feelings for their BH. I can hardly think of two events that can cause more damage to a man's ego than having their W fall "out of love" with them, and for them to have sex with another man (or woman). -Exactly. This is why the kick em strategy will not work. I have to try to increase my value to the WW to even have her think about it. I could easily go tomorrow, file for D and never look back and she never would come back...at least for a few years and then she may want it. But she would never want it like she would to see her value so high in her H eyes.
So by the time discovery is at hand, a man's heart has been jerked out of his chest, thrown to the ground, set on fire and run over by a tank. A man's self esteem has taken the worst pounding it will ever get, in my opinion, at this point.
This is where Mortarman's words come into play. What is the value of the WW in the BS's life? What will a BS endure in order to give that damaged marriage a chance? In Plan A there is certainly lots of opportunity to be treated like a doormat, and experience further damage to your ego and self esteem, HOWEVER, Plan A is counter intuitive to start with, and very much a learning experience. Not only are you correcting those things that made you a less than stellar husband, but also you are re-focusing on things you once did to put your spouse first. Romantic things you did during courting and thoughtful things you did, just because, and correcting things that were not conducive to a healthy marriage. During Plan A you begin to see more clearly what and where your boundaries are, and take the proper steps to see they are maintained. This reduces the abuse you take from an uncaring and abusive WW.
Perhaps digging in and executing a stellar Plan A is in part a price we have to pay for NOT having been great husbands before the A, even if we considered the marriage a pretty good one...before we knew better. But, up to a point, the longer we execute a good Plan A, the more we shape our own character, and know better what we expect out of the marriage should we reconcile with our WW. It is a learning and growing experience that is in constant flux. That is not to say that Plan A does not have time limitations, though.
Of course there is no "one size fits all" solution to reconciling a marriage damaged by infidelity. However, the Harley's have been at this a long time and have seen a great deal of success from people who have used their principals. But like fingerprints, each of us have our own personalities, and for married couples to go through infidelity and find their way back to a happily recovered marriage is no less complex than the universe itself.
Using Harley's often proven marriage recovery principals is a better bet than going off in some uncharted direction, IMHO. In fighting the infidelity in your marriage, here you have established concepts coupled with an unbelievable support group in these forums. I have not heard of any other website, marriage counselor, church or other school of thought that is as complete as the MB experience.
With that being said, there are many who post here right after their own personal discoveries of infidelity who post a few times and disappear forever. MB is not for everyone. And that is fine. But my advice to anyone whose life is touched by infidelity would be to execute the MB system first, and work through all the steps and options available here, rather than to "fly by the seat of their pants" with uncharted schemes that lack evidence of success or this kind of support. Dont worry about that one bit. Most of these posts have been really inspiring.Thank you SD. You put it into words better than I could have.
BH-me 32 WW-27 Married 5 yrs. together for 8 D2 D7 D-Day:11/10 EA for a week went PA and WW immediately left home leaving everything behind.
|
|
|
|
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 546
Member
|
Member
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 546 |
Rusty,
The Bible says that when we marry, we become one with our spouse. One person. Our children are something we created. They have a part of us in them. But they are their own entities.
Your wife is not her own...and neither are you. Until death do you part, you are one person. That is what I was referring to!
Keep up the good work. That makes it better for me. I knew that I loved my W even more than my children but I didnt know why. I tried to understand it. It was right in front of me and now I see it is because we are one and you love her as you love yourself. Thanks for that.
BH-me 32 WW-27 Married 5 yrs. together for 8 D2 D7 D-Day:11/10 EA for a week went PA and WW immediately left home leaving everything behind.
|
|
|
|
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 546
Member
|
Member
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 546 |
I just wanted to thank all of you posting for taking time out of your life to help me with my problems. It is something you are doing out of your hearts and I wanted to make sure you know how appreciated it is.
Thank you
BH-me 32 WW-27 Married 5 yrs. together for 8 D2 D7 D-Day:11/10 EA for a week went PA and WW immediately left home leaving everything behind.
|
|
|
|
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 92,985 Likes: 1
Member
|
Member
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 92,985 Likes: 1 |
{{{{{{{{{{{{{{[Rusty}}}}}}}}}}}}}} I want you know I have forgiven you for tricking me! 
"It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena.." Theodore Roosevelt Exposure 101
|
|
|
|
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 546
Member
|
Member
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 546 |
Thanks. I just figured everybody knew Rusty Shackelford lol.
BH-me 32 WW-27 Married 5 yrs. together for 8 D2 D7 D-Day:11/10 EA for a week went PA and WW immediately left home leaving everything behind.
|
|
|
|
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 2,333
Member
|
Member
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 2,333 |
Thanks. I just figured everybody knew Rusty Shackelford lol. Maybe you should have been Art Vandalay? 
Me: 41, INFP Her: 46, ESFJ Married 6/95 B-G Twins 4 yrs recovered from serious neglect on my part. So happy together!
|
|
|
0 members (),
293
guests, and
82
robots. |
Key:
Admin,
Global Mod,
Mod
|
|
Forums67
Topics133,625
Posts2,323,525
Members72,047
|
Most Online8,273 14 hours ago
|
|
|
|