Medc, you had written in another thread:
"I have an answer for that Graplin...the H of seekingwife was defended by you despite obviously abusive behavior."
A link to my first post on that thread is
here.In which I responded to a quote from you:
Medc wrote:
I would ignore the above quote from LG. He obviously is pretty darn clueless about what would be okay with your sexually abusive H. For some unknown reason LG has shown a disgraceful side of himself to you. Again, please consider the source of the latest advice noted above. Yeah...let your H decide the direction of the SF so that you can find yourself being degraded in ways that you have already stated were uncomfortable.
To which I replied the following which you evidently are declaring is my "defending Seekingwife's abusive husband".
I wrote:
"Unless I've missed something in the thread, I haven't seen anything posted by the original poster that would reach the level of sexual abuse. He may very well be sexually abusive, but there hasn't been enough information presented here to make that determination.
Sexually crude? Yes.
The data so far has been porn, bikini waxes, crudity, and the use of the word "nasty."
I've known women who thought anything outside of missionary position, in the dark, at night, in the bed, eyes closed was an aberration. They were uncomfortable with anything else and for their husband to suggest anything else resulted in the expressed belief that their husbands were sex addicts and perverts. If one of these same women were posting with the same level of data we have been given in this situation, we would be labeling their husbands as abusive/pervs.
For all we know, the husband's idea of "nasty" is to do it doggy style.
So, for us to start labeling this man based on what we have currently been given, is a disservice, IMO.
I pointed out that he very well may be abusive, but to call him that based on the scant info received before was a leap to judgment, IMO.
I'll let the gentle readers determine if your assessment of my opinion that there had not been enough information provided to label her husband abusive is the equivalent of
defending his abusive behaviorMelody had told SW that her husband reminded her a lot of spouses who had been diagnosed as sociopaths and took SW's quote that she had found porn of "videos of 3 somes and very very young girls" and extrapolated that the man was viewing kiddy porn.
I responded with:
This is not what we have been told. The phrase was "young girls". Of course if it was children, then that's cut and dried.
I'm 50 years old and think of women well into their 20s as "young girls".
As I said, it very well may be that he is sexually abusive, but nothing I have seen her post gives that as a clear indication. The poster who posted about her husband wanting sex in the front yard - that's pretty obvious.
I haven't seen anything obvious from the original poster that screams sexual abuse.
Was there anything else posted that supports the sexual abuse label beyond the porn of young girls?
Melody then asks me "WHAT "sexual abuse?" I have no idea what you are talking about. "
Well, the sexual abuse that Medc thought was so obvious. I guess ML didn't see it either.
Medc wrote: "he has used sex as a weapon.... she wanted to feel loved and cared for...his response...you will need to get a whole lot nastier for that to happen!
To which I replied: "Well, sex as a weapon in marriage is very often the first weapon wielded, both withholding and demanding. So, that doesn't automatically lift their relationship into abusive.
He expresses himself crudely, and that is often off-putting. He may not be expressing himself well when he uses the word "nasty". That may be his poor expression for wanting sex with his wife that isn't stilted, stiff, don't touch there, and only in this position.
We don't know enough to say.
Husbands ask for sex, wives say "you're going to have to get a lot more _________ for that to happen!"
When couples are in a withdrawn state, saying harsh things is par for the course. She wants to feel loved and cared for *in her way* and he wants to feel loved and cared for *in his way*."
When SW said that her husband had attempted to choke her during sex and positions that disregarded her physical pain, I wrote to her, "Physical pain and choking definitely consitutes abuse and calls for a different plan of action than does simple sexual incompatibilities."
If you want to continue to assert that my search for clarification from SW is the equivalent of "defending her husband's abusive behavior - then continue on with the attempted lynching.