It ain't "cheating" if you aren't married. They've only been married since March. Regina, if you were worried about fidelity, you should have made the big boy get down on his knee before you got down on your back. It don't mean a thing if you ain't got that ring.
I've got no sympathy for a shacker-upper.
****I’ve got no sympathy for a shacker-upper.****
Poor little kid Harry - school is gonna be hell!!!
It’s cheating if a promise was made and broken. (And of course he should have married her sooner.)
You have to admit, she does bring home the old line about free milk and cows....
2 records found in 0.148 seconds.
Total for this search: $4,600
| Contributor | Occupation | Date | Amount | Recipient |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LETTERMAN, DAVID NEW YORK,NY 10019 |
SELF-EMPLOYED/TALK SHOW HOST | 3/20/08 | $2,300 | Franken, Al (D) |
| LETTERMAN, DAVID NEW YORK,NY 10019 |
SELF-EMPLOYED/TALK SHOW HOST | 9/22/08 | $2,300 | Franken, Al (D) |
Grown up men and women who make promises have to pay for breaking those promises.If he professed fidelity, he’s still responsible for his actions before a legal marriage.
In addition, they are married now, implying more promises at the ceremony and surrounding the ceremony.
That's not exactly true. While it may not be adultery, it's still cheating - cheating on the relationship that they DID have.
[It ain’t “cheating” if you aren’t married...]
I don’t know about Connecticut’s state laws but in a lot of states, if you present yourself to be married to the public, shared bank accounts, same mailing residence etc., you ARE married.
Slice and dice him, Regina and protect your child’s future.