(Divorced women only please) What else can I say?
Question by Mrs Sunshine: (Divorced women only please) What else can I say?
My friend is still in love with her ex-husband of 7yrs. He wanted to see other people and now he’s told her over and over he wants her back and that he changed. It’s been 2yrs of her being single and dating but she realizes how hard it is to find a great guy. She’s been depressed for two yrs due to her divorce and she’s considering taking him back and start a family. Am I wrong to tell her what she wants to hear? That experience made her stronger and she explored both worlds to help her realize what she truly is missing in her life.
Best answer:
Answer by Shadow
Statistically, the divorce rate is higher in second marriages than they are in first marriages, whether it’s to the same person or not!
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I think its smart for women and men (especially wealthy) to not let there lover be a SAHM’s? here’s why…?
Question by G Walk: I think its smart for women and men (especially wealthy) to not let there lover be a SAHM’s? here’s why…?
Both parents get equal time with the kids. It’ll give relief and support money wise and raise baby wise. Women get to keep there career they fought hard for. Men work less so he can see/hang with family more. Both income of the parent can easily get babysitter (when they want to go on a date)and or daycare for the baby. The kid will develop friends and social skills quicker. When in school the kid can go to after school daycare and or tutoring after school. Retirement will come quicker and there will be more money. Less pressure for mom to be Mrs. Clean raise baby and Cook it up lady,because men should equally help since they both had a long day at WORK. Men only pay child support in divorce. Women still has a career after divorce. More vacations. More support less reliability. Parents take turns after work to take child to after activities. Married Women and Men get to have more time to chill with buddies. men dont feel a little left out in raising their kid . What do you think ?
Just make sure your kid goes to a good school and daycare . The kid will be fine. Just raise them with good values
If one spouses is a low earn should both be working? Why is SAHM even the conversation. If yall both make good money than you can afford daycare for 2 yrs or whatever until they can go to school.
Best answer:
Answer by Tracey
That’s all very fine if both partners are professionals and high-earners.
I pay $ 15,000 per year in daycare for one child. For two children, it would probably be in excess of $ 25,000 to $ 30,000. If one of the parents is a low earner (no college education, for example), it doesn’t make any sense to pay out this kind of money for child care when he or she could be staying home with the child.
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What do single women (never married & divorced) think of dating divorced men?
Question by Help Me: What do single women (never married & divorced) think of dating divorced men?
Probably depends on circumstance. Mine is that the wife cheated. When she lost her job, she got lured into the social world of online video games, chatting, texting and webcamming (not G rated btw) and turned into a real thing.
I’m newly divorced. I’m taking a positive side of things of the relationship. There were both bad and good from it – I learned and I’m going to do it better next time around. I haven’t started dating, but I personally don’t mind dating an unmarried or divorce woman. I’m not sure about getting into a relationship with a “ready-made” family, but I have yet to date someone with children. I’m open to it though. I’m also fairly young at 31 and have no children, so I don’t have too many strikes against me. It’s just terrifying going back being single after being in a committed relationship for 6+ years. Also considering all my friends are married and are having there first child already or on the way. So I’m pretty much out there alone.
Just getting a some opinions. Maybe it’ll help me cope a bit and move on. I’m trying to go out every weekend so I don’t turn into a depressed “recluse.” Yeah, it sucks. Its hard trying to get life back on track after a divorce.
Best answer:
Answer by Cyndi M
I KNOW I WOULDNT
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Eden Park Gazebo
Eden Park Gazebo

Image by elycefeliz
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eden_Park_(Cincinnati)
Eden Park, owned and operated by the Cincinnati Park Board, is located in the Mt. Adams community of Cincinnati, Ohio. The park began as the designation for the city’s water supply, purchased in 1859. However, early on the city saw that the area could also serve the dual purpose of city park. The park area was originally designed by noted landscape architect Adolph Strauch, who also was responsible for Spring Grove Cemetery.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Eden_Park_Cincinnati.jpg
www.virtualtourist.com/travel/North_America/United_States…
www.examiner.com/haunted-places-in-cincinnati/eden-park-1
Eden Park Drive is the scene of a horrific murder; the murderer got off with no time done.
A prolific bootlegger in Cincinnati during the prohibition in the 1920′s was a guy by the name of George Remus. He went to prison for his illegal activities and ended up serving his time in the Federal Prison in Atlanta. He befriended a fellow inmate and told him all about his plans and the operations and how he trusted his wife, Imogene enough to give her full power of attorney over his assets. Frank Dodge, the inmate he befriended, was an undercover FBI agent. He resigned from his investigating of the prison warden and went to Cincinnati to seduce Imogene. They both tried to hire a hitman to kill George,but it failed. When George was released from prison, he found out, was furious and ended up filing for divorce. On their way to court George saw Imogene’s taxi and tried to run it off the road. They both got out of the car and started to argue. George took out his pistol and killed her. George got off with no time due to pleading temporary insanity.
Imogene Remus was wearing a black dress when she died and there has been many to claim that they have seen a woman in a black dress standing in the gazebo. The spirit usually appears at dusk or late at night, but if approached, she vanishes.
George Remus practiced law, made millions, built a mansion in Price Hill, and killed his wife in Eden Park
Before the dawn of the Roaring Twenties, George Remus had built a successful law practice in Chicago.
As a criminal defense attorney who crusaded against capital punishment, he earned as much as ,000 a year, an extremely lucrative income at the time.
But after the onset of the Prohibition era, he realized that some of his clients had become far wealthier than he was by illegally selling liquor.
Unable to resist the lure of vast riches, Remus, a lifelong teetotaler, turned to bootlegging in 1919, the year Congress passed the Prohibition laws. In 1920, Remus closed his law office and moved to Cincinnati because of the many whiskey warehouses and distilleries within a 300-mile radius.
Remus, who was divorced, brought along his girlfriend, Imogene Holmes. He promptly married her in Newport and bought a mansion in Price Hill
In just a few years, the flamboyant Remus earned hundreds of millions of dollars, lived lavishly and became known as “The King of the Bootleggers.” He is said to have been F. Scott Fitzgerald’s model for Jay Gatsby, the title character of his novel, “The Great Gatsby.”
But his rise to riches ended quickly. He was sent to federal prison in 1924 for conspiring to violate Prohibition laws. While he was in prison, his wife had an affair with the undercover FBI agent who helped convict him. She filed for divorce and liquidated and hid his assets.
On Oct. 6, 1927 – six weeks after his release from prison and the day his divorce was to become final – Remus chased down Imogene in Eden Park, shoved a gun in her stomach and pulled the trigger. She died that day at Bethesda Hospital.
“I am now at peace after two years of hell,” said Remus at a press conference in his Cincinnati jail cell that day, the Enquirer reported Oct. 7. “I’m satisfied I’ve done right.”
The murder and Remus’ sensational five-week trial received national attention. To the shock of the nation, the jury found Remus not guilty by reason of insanity.
After nearly six months in a mental hospital in Lima, Ohio, Remus returned to Cincinnati. He lived modestly and quietly in Covington and died in 1952 at the age of 79. He is buried in Falmouth.
But his reputation as one of the most notorious and colorful criminals in the annals of bootlegging and Cincinnati history lives on. This fall, PBS will broadcast a six-hour documentary by Ken Burns that prominently features Remus. Called “Prohibition,” it will air from 8-10 p.m. Oct. 2-4.
Remus was a shrewd attorney with a flair for courtroom oratory. By strange coincidence, his most famous criminal case involved a Cincinnati man accused of murdering his wife during a visit to Chicago because he thought she was having an affair with another man.
William Cheney Ellis was found guilty of the murder, but Remus succeeded in persuadingthe jury to give him a 15-year prison sentence instead of the death sentence.
Remus’ background served him well when he entered the bootlegging business. Using a loophole in federal laws, Remus, still a licensed pharmacist, bought liquor ostensibly to distribute to drug companies for legal sale for medical purposes. Instead, he diverted it for mass distribution.
He moved the cases of whiskey to barns on 50 acres between Queen City and Boudinot avenues on the West Side that he bought from a farmer. He operated his empire from a building at Race and Pearl streets he named after himself.
Remus, a bald, portly man, used some of his wealth to indulge his love of fine food, art, literature and swimming.
His Price Hill estate at 825 Hermosa Ave., was bordered by West Eighth St., Greenwich Avenue, St. Lawrence Avenue and Rapid Run Pike. He filled his mansion with exquisite furniture, art and rare books – and once bought out the inventory of a Cincinnati jewelry store and passed them out as party favors at a New Year’s Eve bash he hosted.
He spent 0,000 in 1921 to construct a Grecian swimming pool and a building to house it on his estate. His estate also included a tennis court, a grape arbor, a caretaker’s cottage, a stable and a baseball diamond.
“Remus permitted the neighborhood children to play ball on his property,” said Joyce Meyer, a member of the Price Hill Historical Society’s board of directors. “Kids sometimes would sneak into his pool to swim. He knew they were there, but let them swim.”
The mansion and poolhouse on his former estate were torn down in 1935. Another house was built on the property later. The large iron gate from the Remus estate’s main entrance on Hermosa now graces the entrance to Elder High School.
Too Good to Leave, Too Bad to Stay: A Step-by-Step Guide to Help You Decide Whether to Stay In or Get Out of Your Relationship
Too Good to Leave, Too Bad to Stay: A Step-by-Step Guide to Help You Decide Whether to Stay In or Get Out of Your Relationship
- ISBN13: 9780452275355
- Condition: New
- Notes: BRAND NEW FROM PUBLISHER! 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. Tracking provided on most orders. Buy with Confidence! Millions of books sold!
Drawing on case studies, a psychotherapist offers guidelines to help singles and spouses decide whether to leave a relationship or whether enough good remains to make it worth working through conflicts. Reprint.”
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Asking divorced women about this, any help would be appreciated.?
Question by Bk T: Asking divorced women about this, any help would be appreciated.?
I was starting a relationship with a woman who was a good friend and was getting a divorce. We got along great, but we had to be discreet because of pending divorce,ect. Now she is divorced and she attacked everything about me and dumped me. She says that I only wanted the good and not the bad, and that she is afraid her ex will tell her young son about how we met, ect. She dumped me and now is running around dating on the internet because she says that she doesn’t want to settle down, she wants to live life to the fullest. She says she loves me but timing is everything and its not our time. I am obviously crushed because this went on for 2 years and now she wont have anything to do with me. She tells me she is being selfish and that she is trying to find a guy like me but wont take me because of her kid finding out about us ect. Whats going on? I want to repair our friendship but I think she is too far gone.
I spoke with her ex husband and she called him and yelled at him telling him he is the reason we are not together. He said she told him that we would be together but he was going to tell their son how they met. This was the day after Valentines.
Best answer:
Answer by DJ
Let her go. She’s flighty, on the rebound and doesn’t want to be tied down. She’ll come down to earth soon enough. Don’t wait around for her, but do stand back; she’s got CRASH written all over her and you’ll want to steer clear of the debris.
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Crazy Time: Surviving Divorce and Building a New Life, Revised Edition
Crazy Time: Surviving Divorce and Building a New Life, Revised Edition
A fully revised and updated edition of the essential guide for men and women moving through the turmoil of divorce.
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If you know God is against divorce, why not work on your marriage instead of trying to get hooked up on line?
Question by follower_of_christ36: If you know God is against divorce, why not work on your marriage instead of trying to get hooked up on line?
there are a lot of dating sites where divorce men and women come to find a mate and a lot of them are Christians looking to remarry. I have chatted with some of the women and my one question that I ask is, “why are you posting on your page that you are a God fearing divorce woman looking for a God fearing man. If anything, shouldn’t you be asking God to help fix your marriage instead of going on a date site to find someone else since you already know that God is against divorce? If you think about, why do you think John the baptist was beheaded?
could it be because he kept telling Herod to repent
Best answer:
Answer by Strats!!
Because people are lazy and stupid.
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