An ex-wife and mother who uses her child to disrupt the lives of her ex-husband and his new wife, to cause as much discomfort as possible in her child in order to destroy his relationship with his father, should be shot (figuratively, of course). It is as simple as that.

Yes, I am talking about my ex-wife, who is truly one of the world’s all-time epic bitches.

I am paying the price for making a horrible decision by marrying a monster when I was too young to know the difference. Unfortunately, my young son and new wife are also paying the price. I love my son more than anything, but I would give anything for him to have had a different mother. He will never have a normal life as long as she is able to manipulate and control him. It is criminal.  Like many men, I wish I had a do-over on that one.  But at least it makes me appreciate my new wife so much more. In comparison, she could never do any wrong.

I don’t mean to sound vindictive, but after all the crap my family has been put through, I enjoy the fact that every decent guy she hooks up with realizes that she is a crazy, self-serving narcissist and dumps her. Eventually her friends also figure out that she is a vapid fake with no heart or sense of empathy. She gets off on dominating people, so the first time you disagree with her, watch out - Hell hath no fury like a minor disagreement with my ex-wife! So she tends to go through sets of friends every couple of years, but not before she leaves a wake of lies and destruction - usually targeted toward me or my wife. But there is only one truth and everyone eventually figures out that she is a sociopath. Then, when I become friends with her ex-friends, I hear all the stories about the “crazy lady”.  But it’s not just a story to me. It’s my painful reality and it just won’t go away.

As a Catholic, I take solace in knowing that she will burn in hell for eternity. I know that doesn’t sound very Christian of me, but I know that God understands. I am sure he can’t stand her either. Besides, he has mercy, unlike some people who fuck up their children for the rest of their lives. Child abuse comes in many forms, and I believe that God has a special place in Hell for each one of them. It’s nice to know that my ex-wife has a future.

If you’ve had similar experiences, leave a comment.

Share/Save/Bookmark

As a rule, I have little interest in reality TV shows. This is because the reality is often scripted and the participants are celebrity seeking exhibitionists who have little in common with normal Americans. To me, these shows are a waste of brain cells.

Then I watched Momma’s Boys, which is as vapid as any reality show ever conceived. But to my horror, I was helplessly riveted to this unfolding train wreck, equally appalled by the participant’s low-brow behavior and my own fascination with the onscreen fireworks. Read more

Share/Save/Bookmark

MSNBC is reporting that Almost one in five young American adults has a personality disorder that interferes with everyday life, and even more abuse alcohol or drugs, researchers reported Monday in the most extensive study of its kind.

The disorders include problems such as obsessive or compulsive tendencies and anti-social behavior that can sometimes lead to violence. The study also found that fewer than 25 percent of college-aged Americans with mental problems get treatment.

One expert said personality disorders may be overdiagnosed. But others said the results were not surprising since previous, less rigorous evidence has suggested mental problems are common on college campuses and elsewhere.

Experts praised the study’s scope - face-to-face interviews about numerous disorders with more than 5,000 young people ages 19 to 25 - and said it spotlights a problem college administrators need to address.

Study co-author Dr. Mark Olfson of Columbia University and New York State Psychiatric Institute called the widespread lack of treatment particularly worrisome. He said it should alert not only “students and parents, but also deans and people who run college mental health services about the need to extend access to treatment.”

Share/Save/Bookmark