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My dad couldnt believe she had put me in that situation. They split up over it (yet remained married as the had already been divorced once when we were kids), she moved out and I thought she would hate me for it...but I'm to this day not even sure he told her it had come from me because she never once mentioned it to me after that and didnt seem weird with me or anything. I had to tell him though, I have always been closer to my dad and i couldnt stand the thought of her taking the piss out of him. As it turned out, they werent getting on much anyway and it was the straw that broke the camels back. They only just got back together recently when she found out she had cancer, because she needed someone with her a lot and he was spending more time at her house than at home with my brother. They seem a lot happier now :) |
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I would tell my friend. Better to have their heartbroken now then have their heart broken later, get divorced and end up losing money etc. to the other person in the divorce settlement.
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I feel as though I've got to justify myself here for seeming such a cr*p friend..but the thing is because we're all of dirrenet ages and have different experiences..that's going to effect how we view things. I am someone who very much lives by 'associations'..to things that have happened in the past..and I have been in quite a few situations where I have been aware of things which I know could destroy someone I cared about..and I haven't told them..couldn't bear to..and on everyone of those occassions everything has turned out well..without me doing it..and them not getting hurt. So I guess that's what rules how I think on this...but if it had of been the opposite..I hadn't told someone something and everything was turned out worse because of it..then I would be saying the opposite. Does that make sense Kazanne..? |
I would tell my best friend of the affair otherwise I wouldn't be a very good friend.
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I've torn apart relationships in the past.
This would be easy. |
I actually did this, a collegue was shopping for wedding shoes when I told her...The wedding was called off, she thanked me for telling her. She met a lovely fella a couple of years later and now has twins :)
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I would tell the fiancée that the game is up, and they'd better make sure their health insurance is up to date.
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My honest answer here would be keep out of it.
If it was something that happend in the past as you've now said, rather than it happening just the night before (which is sort of what the original post sounded like - orvice versa), especially if it was over, done and dusted: unless you knew all the facts - from all sides -his and hers - there are all sorts of things that could come into play that you know nothing about. He could have had the 'affair' during a time when they had been taking a 'quiet relationship break', with no one really knowing they were on a break - and he would technically have done nothing wrong. It could have happened during a argument and it was a mistake that he will live with for the rest of his life, on his own conscience - and he realised that she in fact, was the best thing that ever happened to him (the bride to be I mean) - and you getting involved could totally destroy that. She too could have had some fling along the lines and no one found out about it, apart from him - and perhaps this was his 'payback'. Personally unless 'you' (using the tern 'you' as in the 'friend') were in a position to know every single iota of information from both sides: I'd say you'd might be getting involved in something that you shouldn't. I do understand wanting to not let your friend be treated like an idiot by this 'guy' - but unless you know that without a shadow of a doubt - I think it's better to keep out of it. Edit: replaces the genders...... took a 2nd reading through to realise the friend is male and the 'supposed cheater' is the bride to be. |
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of course i'd tell them..couldnt stand there at the wedding and watch them get married knowing that
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See the bits I've highlighted. Far too many assumptions going on here for my liking and jumping to conclusions. there are far too many ifs, buts, coulds, maybes in all of this. Besides which: if this all went on in the past - why on earth would you want to leave it to the very last minute to reveal all to your friend (male I now realise) - especially when you are saying in all of the above: you have no hard facts? |
I think most people would try and collate as much information they possibly could about the situation within the time they had available (only an hour), and talk to their friends fiancee if that was viable. It would be a matter of telling them what you are aware of, and then leaving them to act as they saw fit. You can only advise them of what you are aware of.
Later down the line, if things go wrong and it comes to light that you knew about the affair, you may not be forgiven so easily and instead be resented by them. The closeness of your relationship with your friend, and your understanding of how they feel about things would be a deciding factor in how to treat the situation hopefully. |
Apart from on tibb, I don't have any guy friends. So I'm not sure.
I guess I'd wait till the priest says that part about any objections. |
Responsibility to my friend, means that I couldn't let them get married like that. I'd hate myself forever.
Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. I'd want to be told. My sisters friend went to a massive wedding as a +1, and during the speeches, the groom told everyone to pick off the envelope from under their chairs, and it was a picture of his now wife, with his best man. Apparently he'd gone through with the whole thing, planning for this moment of revenge. It's genius, but it would take some serious guts. |
Why did he go through with the wedding though?
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The 'bit' I am not quite understanding though is this part Quote:
Then there is reference to it being in the past, or could have been in the past? How well do you actually know the fiancee, that you would know about 'her past behaviour' but not have spoken to your male friend about his fiancee long before wedding bells chimed? Sorry, I'm just not getting the gist of this?:conf: |
It's just a moral dilemma question, like the dozen or so Lily posted recently. Just a "what would you do" scenario.
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It comes across as though this is a moral dilemma that Ammi has personally given her choice of wording throughout all of the posts - there are personal references rather than 'generalisation' - which is why I'm commenting. If it's all theoretical: regardless: my responses would remain the same. |
I think the scenario's just developed, is all.
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We'll have enough for a whole film script soon. :joker:
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