Hello all,<P>I have finally reached the point where I can no longer strive to try and keep my marriage together. I have finally decided, based on recent evidence, that I need to let go and move on. I stayed for the sake of my daughter's pleas, I know she will be extremely hurt when I give up trying to make her mother commit to our family and move towards a divorce.<P>I need help drafting a letter to my wife, who says she loves me, but thinks I'm sick because of the levels I have had to go to check up on her stories. Which have resulted in exposing her guilt, not her innocene. If I came up negative all the time, I would say that my instincts and gut feelings were wrong and continuance of this checkups would be wrong on my part. But I didn't miss once.<P>She tells her coworker's that she is divorced. She goes to functions with them as a single person. She feels it is ok to go out all night dancing if it's "with girlfriends" and not come back at 6 AM. Yet she says she still loves me, but that she is embarassed to tell them we are together because of my profession and the fact that we only live in an apartment and that she has led her coworkers to believe that I am living in some nice big house somewhere. She says that she wants to tell them about that fact that we are still married after we move into a new house together.<BR>We work about 70 miles apart from each other, so her work area is completely foreign and beyond casual access from me. So she can tell people there whatever she wants since we will never run into her coworkers where we live.<P>So, after the most recent discovery of her indiscretion, confirmation of semen on her underwear, (we have haven't had sex for a year and a half). I disclosed my discovery to her and told her it was over. She denies, even in the face of the test and says the test was wrong, that she loves me but that she can't live with someone who is always checking up on her.<P>Well I couldn't promise that I won't check up on her, she hasn't acted in a trustworthy manner. So I am writing her a final letter. And I need some help in wording it in such a way that if there is a hope of restoring our family, it is there, but that it firmly states that I have no other alternative but to move on.<P>I still love my wife. I wish I didn't have to do this. But she hasn't left me a choice.