[AEMILIUS PAULUS]

When I was in college many years ago a school chum said adultery is second only to murder in seriousness. He was right. The social and individual wreckage left by the wrong is incalculable. As an aside this vicious vice is treated so lightly by the MSM and possibly society in general.

[VerySadAmerican]

Back in the day a cheater could be sued for “home wrecking”. I think that’s still the case in some states. “Ana” probably has some cash. She may be paying up to some women.

[null and void]

Makes sense, the MSM’s goal is destruction of society.

[fella]

"When I was in college many years ago a school chum said adultery is second only to murder in seriousness. He was right. The social and individual wreckage left by the wrong is incalculable. As an aside this vicious vice is treated so lightly by the MSM and possibly society in general."

And yet no State, County or city government enforces it's adultery laws. Could it be that many of our elected indulgence in that behavior?

[jmacusa]

One of the most widely successful television series was entirely devoted to cheating wives. aka, “Desperate Housewives’’.

[sauropod]

+1

[Excuse_My_Bellicosity]

Yes, adultery is treated way too lightly. Now that I’ve chucked satellite TV and stream Netflix, I’ve noticed that there’s full-length feature films that downright glorify it.

[Albion Wilde]

this vicious vice is treated so lightly by the MSM and possibly society in general.

One of Ronald Reagan's great regrets is that when he was governor of California, he signed the first "no-fault" divorce bill into law, and it was soon copied by the rest of the states."No-fault" was promoted by marxist legal "reformers" as a way to cut down on expensive litigation over matters like adultery or spousal abuse; but it has ended up a gold mine for lawyers and has effectively removed immorality from consideration with regard to custody of the children. Under "no-fault", a mother or a father who cheats is legally on equal footing with the faithful partner, denying any sense of justice for the victim of the breaking of the marriage.