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General Parenting
Respite, not a respite...
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<blockquote data-quote="Bunny" data-source="post: 533679"><p>You're damned if you do, damned if you don't in this situation. I'm sure that the respite is badly needed, but my concern is how he will be when he comes home. Will mother in law fill his head with bad things about you, and if she does, how will that effect his behavior when he is with you? If there someone else who could spend some time with difficult child? I agree that you need the respite, but I'm not sure if your mother in law is the person you should be sending him to. It just sounds like it will only make things worse for you.</p><p></p><p>How often does difficult child see BM? And why on earth does mother in law think that your husband needs to "get over" the fact that BM's now husband, then boyfriend, tried to choke difficult child? How can that be a good thing? Is there any abuse going on at BM's house from the new husband?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bunny, post: 533679"] You're damned if you do, damned if you don't in this situation. I'm sure that the respite is badly needed, but my concern is how he will be when he comes home. Will mother in law fill his head with bad things about you, and if she does, how will that effect his behavior when he is with you? If there someone else who could spend some time with difficult child? I agree that you need the respite, but I'm not sure if your mother in law is the person you should be sending him to. It just sounds like it will only make things worse for you. How often does difficult child see BM? And why on earth does mother in law think that your husband needs to "get over" the fact that BM's now husband, then boyfriend, tried to choke difficult child? How can that be a good thing? Is there any abuse going on at BM's house from the new husband? [/QUOTE]
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Respite, not a respite...
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