Author Topic: Is It Always N Behavior to Violate Others' Boundaries?  (Read 1304045 times)

BonesMS

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BonesMS

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Re: Is It Always N Behavior to Violate Others' Boundaries?
« Reply #6241 on: October 15, 2014, 04:30:40 AM »
http://www.uexpress.com/dearabby

It sounds as if some idiots don't take allergies seriously.

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BonesMS

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Re: Is It Always N Behavior to Violate Others' Boundaries?
« Reply #6242 on: October 15, 2014, 06:29:01 AM »
Getting on Soap Box:

I've been noticing, both in advice columns and elsewhere, about how mothers-in-law HATE their daughters-in-law.  If you think your sons are blind to your hatred, THINK AGAIN!  Aiming your venom at the woman/women your sons CHOSE to LOVE and MARRY is going to result in getting blowback and you, the mother-in-law, GETTING CUT OFF .... TOTALLY AND PERMANENTLY!  If you want to lose ALL contact with your ADULT children and grandchildren .... keep trucking!

NWomb-Donor tried her damnedest to DESTROY NGCB's WEDDING by making a huge scene, at the reception about how her baby boy needs to leave his wife IMMEDIATELY and come home to Mommy Dearest because SHE WAS HERE FIRST!  I had to walk over to this dingbat and tell her to STFU!!!!  I had warned her, years before, that if she kept trucking the way she was trucking, she was going to LOSE ALL CONTACT WITH HER SON, PERMANENTLY!!!  Did she listen?  Hell to the NO!  She went out of her way to DESTROY NGCB's marriage in the vain hope that her baby boy would return home to Mommy Dearest and become her substitute husband.  She succeeded in destroying the marriage, all right.  Guess what?  He CUSSED HER OUT, CUT HER OFF, AND COMPLETELY DISAPPEARED!  She never saw or heard from him again.  He never showed up for her funeral when she died!

Another dingbat, who REFUSED to recognize that her nose ENDED where other people's businesses began, also went out of her way to INTERFERE with both of her ADULT children and her ADULT grandchildren.  She succeeded in destroying the marriages of both her ADULT children and she made it no secret that she HATED whoever married her ADULT children because she insisted that SHE MUST COME FIRST!  When she died, SHE DIED ALONE!  She had been warned, numerous times, by several people to back off, butt out, shut up.  She persisted in acting as if we all said:  "Butt in and keep talking", while insisting that SHE HAD THE RIGHT TO FORCE US TO OBEY HER ORDERS BECAUSE GOD PUT HER IN CHARGE!  (Oh, puh-leeze!)   :roll:

The one thing that I said to both dingbats, "If you persist and insist that your ADULT children choose between YOU and whoever becomes their lover and/or spouse ... YOU WILL LOSE!!!!"  They refused to listen and went to their deathbeds without their ADULT children, that they believed they OWNED, being there with love.  Both dingbats DESTROYED that love with their possessiveness!

THINK ABOUT IT!!!!

RANT OFF!
« Last Edit: October 16, 2014, 07:52:38 AM by BonesMS »
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Hopalong

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Re: Is It Always N Behavior to Violate Others' Boundaries?
« Reply #6243 on: October 15, 2014, 07:35:16 AM »
Righteous rant, Bones.

I had a friend who created a massive crisis in her D's family because she insisted on the right to name her own Gbaby.
She had an emotional logic for it, but she believed she was entitled to impose the name she wanted on them.

Didn't go well.

love
Hops
"That'll do, pig, that'll do."

BonesMS

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Re: Is It Always N Behavior to Violate Others' Boundaries?
« Reply #6244 on: October 15, 2014, 10:30:20 AM »
Righteous rant, Bones.

I had a friend who created a massive crisis in her D's family because she insisted on the right to name her own Gbaby.
She had an emotional logic for it, but she believed she was entitled to impose the name she wanted on them.

Didn't go well.

love
Hops

I can imagine that it did NOT go well!  If she wasn't banished to the Outer Limits, she was lucky.
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BonesMS

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Re: Is It Always N Behavior to Violate Others' Boundaries?
« Reply #6247 on: October 17, 2014, 06:26:49 AM »
checking in.....
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BonesMS

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Re: Is It Always N Behavior to Violate Others' Boundaries?
« Reply #6248 on: October 18, 2014, 05:25:45 AM »
checking in.....
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Ales2

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Re: Is It Always N Behavior to Violate Others' Boundaries?
« Reply #6249 on: October 18, 2014, 08:54:36 AM »
Bones you are completely correct in your Mother In Law rant.

My cousin, who is now in his mid-50, got married 30 years ago and his mother told him that his wife was out to ruin his life when she got pregnant shortly after their wedding. For almost 15 years she saw very little of that Gbaby or the second one. They went to counseling and the counselor said a husband should always choose his wife over MIL, unless a married couple defends their autonomy as a couple, their marriage wont be strong enough to survive.  Its been said the first obstacle in marriage is getting over what other people think about the relationship. When they told her to stay away, she showed up unannounced at their home numerous times causing trouble so they got a restraining order against her.

My mother is the same, she ruined/broke up my brothers first marriage, which was not a good marriage to start with - she was a pregnant girlfriend who became a wife and she had a lot of problems of her own, magnified in a bad marriage with cruel people around you who want you to fail.  My brother is now remarried to a woman who is essentially untouchable in terms of criticism (nice girl, nice family, MA in Education, self sufficient, kind, great with her kids and his previous ones, well liked in the community, church-going) but MIL can find something  - mostly that she is a granola eating liberal hippie who wears birkenstocks and no makeup.  Anyway, this one can see my mother for what she is, maybe it helps that her mother is PHD in psychology, but will have none of the non-sense that my mother put out.

My mother also confronted my brother three days after his last (third) baby was born in 2007 and wanted -no sorry angrily demanded - an explanation about why he is not giving the baby a name from her familys side.  He has three sons, and all have a first or middle name from my Dads side of the family (along with the surname, last name of my Dad for obvious reasons).  She denied the confrontation when I asked her about it, but it happened for sure, my brother, his wife and her inlaws claim it did happen on more than one occaision.

That said, there are many times when I see that people in the family have no idea how cruel and malicious my mother is. There are some days when I want to hurl insults at other family members but I dont because I know how it feels and I know its wrong. When I imagine hurling insults at people and being malicious like my mother is, I wait to be called on it, so I can respond with "Have a problem with that? Take it up with my Mother, thats what she taught me"  Nobody seems to be aware of how abusive she is and just once it would be nice to have people be on the receiving end of her type of cruelty and get some validation. This will never happen of course, but I can dream....


BonesMS

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Re: Is It Always N Behavior to Violate Others' Boundaries?
« Reply #6250 on: October 18, 2014, 09:31:37 AM »
Bones you are completely correct in your Mother In Law rant.

My cousin, who is now in his mid-50, got married 30 years ago and his mother told him that his wife was out to ruin his life when she got pregnant shortly after their wedding. For almost 15 years she saw very little of that Gbaby or the second one. They went to counseling and the counselor said a husband should always choose his wife over MIL, unless a married couple defends their autonomy as a couple, their marriage wont be strong enough to survive.  Its been said the first obstacle in marriage is getting over what other people think about the relationship. When they told her to stay away, she showed up unannounced at their home numerous times causing trouble so they got a restraining order against her.

My mother is the same, she ruined/broke up my brothers first marriage, which was not a good marriage to start with - she was a pregnant girlfriend who became a wife and she had a lot of problems of her own, magnified in a bad marriage with cruel people around you who want you to fail.  My brother is now remarried to a woman who is essentially untouchable in terms of criticism (nice girl, nice family, MA in Education, self sufficient, kind, great with her kids and his previous ones, well liked in the community, church-going) but MIL can find something  - mostly that she is a granola eating liberal hippie who wears birkenstocks and no makeup.  Anyway, this one can see my mother for what she is, maybe it helps that her mother is PHD in psychology, but will have none of the non-sense that my mother put out.

My mother also confronted my brother three days after his last (third) baby was born in 2007 and wanted -no sorry angrily demanded - an explanation about why he is not giving the baby a name from her familys side.  He has three sons, and all have a first or middle name from my Dads side of the family (along with the surname, last name of my Dad for obvious reasons).  She denied the confrontation when I asked her about it, but it happened for sure, my brother, his wife and her inlaws claim it did happen on more than one occasion.

That said, there are many times when I see that people in the family have no idea how cruel and malicious my mother is. There are some days when I want to hurl insults at other family members but I dont because I know how it feels and I know its wrong. When I imagine hurling insults at people and being malicious like my mother is, I wait to be called on it, so I can respond with "Have a problem with that? Take it up with my Mother, thats what she taught me"  Nobody seems to be aware of how abusive she is and just once it would be nice to have people be on the receiving end of her type of cruelty and get some validation. This will never happen of course, but I can dream....



I hear ya, Ales2.

It's aggravating having to deal with whack-jobs like that.
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BonesMS

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Re: Is It Always N Behavior to Violate Others' Boundaries?
« Reply #6251 on: October 19, 2014, 05:58:36 AM »
The first letter in today's Dear Abby .....  I think the advice columnist has lost all of her marbles!!!!!!!

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BonesMS

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Re: Is It Always N Behavior to Violate Others' Boundaries?
« Reply #6252 on: October 20, 2014, 10:38:18 AM »
checking in....
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BonesMS

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