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I'm glad your sockpuppet got an answer to your question. Good luck.
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I am speaking from experience when I say this, get out of this relationship now! This behaviour is a precursor of worse things to come. And as many others have already said, a restraining order might be a good idea.
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This sounds exactly like my first boyfriend, though he wasn't as physically violent. He guilted me into staying with him, told me "you're the only good thing in my life" and basically dragged it out for an additional 5 months that made me borderline suicidal. Pledging was the only thing that saved me. I also had to send him a Dear John letter, just because when I talked to him on the phone or in person I couldn't get out what I needed to say.
Completely block all contact with him. He is dangerous. |
Like everyone else said. Get out. You had several warning signs. I've tried to hold onto relationships even though that the person wasn't good for me in any way. At some point you just have to say "screw it" and make a turn for the best.
Good luck. :) |
Please, please, get out!
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I think that you already know what to do, you are just looking for validation. I think your feelings are completely valid.
Sometimes, women aren't strong enough to get out, because they love the person, they've given them so much time (years), etc. Get out while you're able to do so, and before the aggression escalates. Take legal action if you have to. Keep your good friends/sisters close - at least during the cooling off period, as he seems very impulsive. Good luck!!!! |
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It reminds me of how I'm the only guy my girl has ever brought home to her parents/family. I'm extremely picky on who I bring around my family as well though. |
These possessive behaviors are very scary. Make sure when you get back to school that everyone around you knows to keep this guy away from you. Keep your doors locked, and don't be afraid to report him to the police if he ever attempts to contact you. I think that women frequently don't take these situations seriously and end up in more trouble than they can handle. Recent events like the Yeardley Love case are tragic reminders that people you think you know can do things in the heat of the moment that you would never expect them to do. Stay safe and be smart.
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Thanks again y'all :D |
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Keep it short sweet and to the point. Also I would put his history of being violent out there in the light during the conversation so he doesn't even get it confused in his mind that it is someone else in the relationship. You will not be a victim. |
your entire post could have been written by me 10 years ago. CRAZY PSYCHO... when I did finally break up with him (after 2 years of borderline physical abuse and a lot of mental and emotional abuse), he barged his way into my house (I wasnt there, but one of my roomates was), went through all my crap, and DOUSED my bed with his cologne. Yeah, once my roomate realized what was going on, she called me. he was gone by the time i got there, but i called him and told him if he ever showed up at my house again, i would call the cops (he already had a bad rep with the town cops, even though he was a "jock stud" on campus).
getting out of that relationship was the best thing for me. you getting out of yours will be the best thing for you, too. it's not easy now, but it will get easier. dont answer his phone calls, emails or texts. if you have to, call your cell provider and ask them to block his numbers. block his email address. DO NOT TALK TO HIM IN PERSON. I think this is a really bad idea. even in a public place, because he obviously doesn't respect you at all. He doesnt deserve the chace to talk to you in private. You will never change him, he will never change for you, and you should NEVER have to change for him. Get out, and don't look back. |
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