snarlingcoyote
<font color=blue>I know people who live in really
- Joined
- Dec 27, 2008
- Messages
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I've known several bi-polar folks. When they get in a certain state they can get very, very mean and nasty. You know it's just the bi-polar and not THEM, but still. At a certain point, it's very hard to just walk away from them and not do something vile or say something vile in return. And when the person is someone who knows you well enough to hurt you badly that makes it much worse.
The headbutting? If the woman was manic and not taking her meds and got angry and lashed out at her DH he might have done something he would later regret. And honestly we don't know the circumstances, she might well have started the physical confrontation in some way. (Yes, I have been pushed so far by someone who was bi-polar that I, for my own sanity, locked them out of my life. You don't want to know what this person did. It was vile and nasty and cruel and mean and I forgave the individual but the wound is still healing. The individual in question had gone off her meds, and while intensely regretful and apologetic when sane later, still hurt me badly.)
So if she was that sort of person when manic and her DH was able to try to see past that to the real person in her and work with her and do his best by her? Well, her family might well have been intensely grateful to him and liked him a great deal.
Now, I also hate to say this, but if she'd been in a bad state prior to her suicide, there might be a strong sense of relief even when mingled with sorrow. . .
The headbutting? If the woman was manic and not taking her meds and got angry and lashed out at her DH he might have done something he would later regret. And honestly we don't know the circumstances, she might well have started the physical confrontation in some way. (Yes, I have been pushed so far by someone who was bi-polar that I, for my own sanity, locked them out of my life. You don't want to know what this person did. It was vile and nasty and cruel and mean and I forgave the individual but the wound is still healing. The individual in question had gone off her meds, and while intensely regretful and apologetic when sane later, still hurt me badly.)
So if she was that sort of person when manic and her DH was able to try to see past that to the real person in her and work with her and do his best by her? Well, her family might well have been intensely grateful to him and liked him a great deal.
Now, I also hate to say this, but if she'd been in a bad state prior to her suicide, there might be a strong sense of relief even when mingled with sorrow. . .