i'm saddened by the amount of people who have stories to tell and histories to share on this thread.
i'm also deeply disturbed by the assumptions and immediate outlook on this situation shared by most. i'm not saying they're wrong. i'm simply stating they're not proven or admitted.
we all know destroying someone else's property no matter what little worth it has or what the situation is is wrong. it's also obvious that finances and trust issues were contributing factors.
now, it's obvious that realsis needs support. i think it's more important to find out what kind of support realsis needs than to jump to conclusions. if everyone is right, realsis is going to need a support group and a wealth of resources to escape an abusive relationship. if she's unwilling, it's going to need a whole different approach to help her minimize risk and the idea of escape should be revisited periodically as a feeler for if/when she's ready.
though, if everyone is wrong, the situation may just require getting him some counseling to help him deal with his emotions and fears. this situation reminds me of a heavy dependence on lower brain functions. fight or flight reactions, etc.. it could just be that her husband isn't sure how to effectively accept and/or deal with certain things. if that's the case, his emotions need to be dealt with and he'll need training to learn to effectively talk through things.
either way, i think she's going to need resources.
i'm also deeply disturbed by the assumptions and immediate outlook on this situation shared by most. i'm not saying they're wrong. i'm simply stating they're not proven or admitted.
we all know destroying someone else's property no matter what little worth it has or what the situation is is wrong. it's also obvious that finances and trust issues were contributing factors.
now, it's obvious that realsis needs support. i think it's more important to find out what kind of support realsis needs than to jump to conclusions. if everyone is right, realsis is going to need a support group and a wealth of resources to escape an abusive relationship. if she's unwilling, it's going to need a whole different approach to help her minimize risk and the idea of escape should be revisited periodically as a feeler for if/when she's ready.
though, if everyone is wrong, the situation may just require getting him some counseling to help him deal with his emotions and fears. this situation reminds me of a heavy dependence on lower brain functions. fight or flight reactions, etc.. it could just be that her husband isn't sure how to effectively accept and/or deal with certain things. if that's the case, his emotions need to be dealt with and he'll need training to learn to effectively talk through things.
either way, i think she's going to need resources.