
Lady Gaga Says 'Divorce Is Not an Option': Too Traditional or True?
The Big Question
2012/08/14 21:19:46
|
|
|||||
|
153 votes
|
|
47% | |||
|
174 votes
|
|
53% | |||
Read More: http://www.digitalspy.com/celebrity/news/a399015/l...
Top Opinion
-
chamchamgal 2012/08/15 01:14:26True






















I think this is ironic in to context of "gay marriage" debates. You can may anyone or anything you want or as many as you want (as in polygamy....which will be the next "big thing" with liberals), but "Divorce is not an option.....too funny.
But is having kids enough incentive to stay in the relationship. If your spouse becomes addicted or abusive, is it really selfish to want out of that relationship? Is it selfish to not want your kids subjected to that behaviour?
And what's wrong with marrying anyone you want or as many as you want? If everyone's consenting and it makes people happy, why should we try to deny people that happiness when the way they live their lives doesn't affect us in any way?
Most people that get divorced (and abortions) are NOT victims. They just see those things as an easy out. Abuse is even more sketchy because so many people lie about it during messy divorces.
If your spouse is addicted and it's enough of a problem for you to leave, turn them in and you get a divorce. They are probably breaking SOME laws to support the addiction (illegal drugs, DUI).
If your spouse is abusing you, press charges and you get a divorce.
Everyone else can grow up and figure it out. The truth is that we've become a disposable society that has no concept of personal responsibility.
By the way, there is a LOT more domestic violence in the "LBGT" community than in the heterosexual community. Survey's show that same-sex cohabitants reported significantly more intimate partner violence than did opposite-sex cohabitants. Additionally, it is believe that the majority of abuse in same-sex relationships DOESN'T get reported because ...
Most people that get divorced (and abortions) are NOT victims. They just see those things as an easy out. Abuse is even more sketchy because so many people lie about it during messy divorces.
If your spouse is addicted and it's enough of a problem for you to leave, turn them in and you get a divorce. They are probably breaking SOME laws to support the addiction (illegal drugs, DUI).
If your spouse is abusing you, press charges and you get a divorce.
Everyone else can grow up and figure it out. The truth is that we've become a disposable society that has no concept of personal responsibility.
By the way, there is a LOT more domestic violence in the "LBGT" community than in the heterosexual community. Survey's show that same-sex cohabitants reported significantly more intimate partner violence than did opposite-sex cohabitants. Additionally, it is believe that the majority of abuse in same-sex relationships DOESN'T get reported because the victims don't want ot be "outted". This tells me that same-sex marriage would send the divorce statistics through the roof. So, please don't tell me it's just about "loving couples".
Ya know, "Honor killing" is actually a natural extension of this. When your kid doesn't grow up the way you expected....get rid of them.
There are some people who believe that Marriage is a VERY big deal and a VERY big commitment. Catholics, for example, see it as a religious sacriment and not a commitment to each other, but a commitment to God that they will stay committed to each other. It's the reason why they get married in a church with a priest. So, it's one thing to ditch your spouse and quite another to diss God. Because of this, they need to think long and hard before getting married.
There are others that see getting a pet or buying a house as a bigger commitment than getting married. Marriage is really not much more than an "intention" to not date other people. It's not a commitment, because they recognize lots of legitimate reasons to walk away.
My point in all of this is that if you can't go into a marriage with the mindset that it's forever and "for better or worse", then you aren't committed to the person, but rather are committed to the feeling that the relationship gives you today. It's like saying "I am committed to you as long as I continue to find you attractive, that you continue on your best behavior like when we dated, and all of the positive things about you." You're basically committing to the 1/2 of the person that you like.
"WI...
There are some people who believe that Marriage is a VERY big deal and a VERY big commitment. Catholics, for example, see it as a religious sacriment and not a commitment to each other, but a commitment to God that they will stay committed to each other. It's the reason why they get married in a church with a priest. So, it's one thing to ditch your spouse and quite another to diss God. Because of this, they need to think long and hard before getting married.
There are others that see getting a pet or buying a house as a bigger commitment than getting married. Marriage is really not much more than an "intention" to not date other people. It's not a commitment, because they recognize lots of legitimate reasons to walk away.
My point in all of this is that if you can't go into a marriage with the mindset that it's forever and "for better or worse", then you aren't committed to the person, but rather are committed to the feeling that the relationship gives you today. It's like saying "I am committed to you as long as I continue to find you attractive, that you continue on your best behavior like when we dated, and all of the positive things about you." You're basically committing to the 1/2 of the person that you like.
"WIth friends like that...." lol
Another way of saying that is, if you get married because you know you can leave at any time (pre-nup, divorce, etc), then you should not get married, you should just date.
The same divide exists with pregnancy and abortion. DO you have values and what do you value (besides yourself)?
And I don't see the relation to pregnancy and abortion but to answer your question, I'm pro-choice.