Greedy **** Turns Down $974M Divorce Settlement

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Greedy **** turns down $974M divorce settlement
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 Bahamut.Milamber
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By Bahamut.Milamber 2015-01-08 12:57:57
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Bloodrose said: »
Except there's no actual record or proof of her contribution to the amassing of his wealth.

And the amount ordered to pay via court had to be borrowed.

Being worth a certain amount of money, and having it are also two entirely different things.
In terms of making a cash outlay, I wouldn't be surprised. If he has assets upwards of 10billion, getting a low interest loan using assets as collateral that appreciate in value is probably a better idea than liquidating said assets.
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By Asura.Kingnobody 2015-01-08 13:09:47
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Bahamut.Milamber said: »
Asura.Kingnobody said: »
Personal budgeting, or lack thereof, was a major factor in the economic/housing crisis of 2008/2009. I don't care what anyone else will say about it, nobody forced individuals in signing a contract.
Well, yes and no. It takes at least two parties for a contract.

Interest only no income no job/assets loans are pretty damn risky; the only time you would be issuing is if the underlying asset which will be confiscated under default could be liquidated for around the value of the loan (ideally more).

And, for better or worse, at least one of those parties should have known better than to be offering the loans in the first place. Since it is kind of their job to know better.
Yeah, but to blame the loaner for the borrower seeking out the loan (they would have sought the loan, again, not being forced into a contract) is ludicrous. The individual would have had to know that they couldn't afford the payments in the first place, but still signed on the dotted line...
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By Bahamut.Milamber 2015-01-08 13:16:54
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Asura.Kingnobody said: »
Bahamut.Milamber said: »
Asura.Kingnobody said: »
Personal budgeting, or lack thereof, was a major factor in the economic/housing crisis of 2008/2009. I don't care what anyone else will say about it, nobody forced individuals in signing a contract.
Well, yes and no. It takes at least two parties for a contract.

Interest only no income no job/assets loans are pretty damn risky; the only time you would be issuing is if the underlying asset which will be confiscated under default could be liquidated for around the value of the loan (ideally more).

And, for better or worse, at least one of those parties should have known better than to be offering the loans in the first place. Since it is kind of their job to know better.
Yeah, but to blame the loaner for the borrower seeking out the loan (they would have sought the loan, again, not being forced into a contract) is ludicrous. The individual would have had to know that they couldn't afford the payments in the first place, but still signed on the dotted line...
If the borrower for a loan has no interest or ability for the loan to be paid back, then you will have a failed loan.
If the issuer for a loan has no interest or ability for the loan to be paid back, then you will have *many* failed loans.
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By Asura.Kingnobody 2015-01-08 13:20:08
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Bahamut.Milamber said: »
Asura.Kingnobody said: »
Bahamut.Milamber said: »
Asura.Kingnobody said: »
Personal budgeting, or lack thereof, was a major factor in the economic/housing crisis of 2008/2009. I don't care what anyone else will say about it, nobody forced individuals in signing a contract.
Well, yes and no. It takes at least two parties for a contract.

Interest only no income no job/assets loans are pretty damn risky; the only time you would be issuing is if the underlying asset which will be confiscated under default could be liquidated for around the value of the loan (ideally more).

And, for better or worse, at least one of those parties should have known better than to be offering the loans in the first place. Since it is kind of their job to know better.
Yeah, but to blame the loaner for the borrower seeking out the loan (they would have sought the loan, again, not being forced into a contract) is ludicrous. The individual would have had to know that they couldn't afford the payments in the first place, but still signed on the dotted line...
If the borrower for a loan has no interest or ability for the loan to be paid back, then you will have a failed loan.
If the issuer for a loan has no interest or ability for the loan to be paid back, then you will have *many* failed loans.
I think you misinterpreted my point.

I'm not shifting any blame away from the issuers, I'm just pointing out the lack of (acknowledged) responsibility that the borrowers have.

People (especially on this website) are so quick to condemn corporations and businesses, but when the fault lays equally on the individual, they either ignore or argue against the blame.
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By Blazed1979 2015-01-08 13:20:16
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@Milamber I'm not in debt and have savings, so budgeting might not be the word you're looking for.

Totally agree with bloodrose. A lot comes into play when calculating an individuals worth.
Al Waleed Ibn Talal may be worth 13 billion, but if he ever tried to cash his chips he would get 1/10th of that in Liquid cash.

EDIT:
@King - the loaner can always refuse to issue the loan.
The bank's profession is to be able to discern good debt from bad debt. The subprime mortgage crisis isn't even 10 years old yet and people have forgotten the lessons learned.
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By Bahamut.Kara 2015-01-08 13:22:42
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Asura.Kingnobody said: »
Personal budgeting, or lack thereof, was a major factor in the economic/housing crisis of 2008/2009. I don't care what anyone else will say about it, nobody forced individuals in signing a contract.

There are several major problems with the 2007/2009 financial crises. Not all problems listed below

1. was how the banks and financial institutions spread their risk.

They didn't.

The bundled and rebundled derivatives became so opaque that everyone had bad assets.

When defaults occurred it spread quickly (contagion) throughout those markets

2. the lack of capital on hand to cover the investments that failed

3. People had loans they could not afford and shouldn't have been issued.

4. Bailout directly to financial institutions which led to the credit crunch. If companies cannot evaluate risk they will not be taking that risk. So limited lending occurred.
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By Valefor.Endoq 2015-01-08 13:23:51
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I don't understand why the government has any say what so ever in mariage affairs. Do we marry the government when we get married? Government needs to gtfo of our marriages. . .
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By Bahamut.Kara 2015-01-08 13:25:05
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Valefor.Endoq said: »
I don't understand why the government has any say what so ever in mariage affairs. Do we marry the government when we get married? Government needs to gtfo of our mariages. . .
It's apart of contract law.

It has always been apart of contract law
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By Valefor.Endoq 2015-01-08 13:26:18
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Bahamut.Kara said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
I don't understand why the government has any say what so ever in mariage affairs. Do we marry the government when we get married? Government needs to gtfo of our mariages. . .
It's apart of contract law.

It has always been apart of contract law
Ok then add new years resolutions to contract law as well.
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By Bahamut.Milamber 2015-01-08 13:26:23
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Blazed1979 said: »
@Milamber I'm not in debt and have savings, so budgeting might not be the word you're looking for.
Budgeting is significantly more than just not spending as much as you make.
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By Bloodrose 2015-01-08 13:26:30
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Budgeting is the right word. You tend to create a budget on money earned and money spent.

Incoming cash flow versus outgoing.

What you spend you income on, and what you spend your disposable income on.

Basically, it's broken down like this:
Net Income
Winnings
Gifts etc.

Then you have:
Rent/Mortgage
Loan repayment
heat/water/electricity

And disposable is quantified in:
Groceries
Entertainment
Clothing
Other.

Most reasonable people are able to budget their income to create a savings to put into. Others, live life dangerously and spend their disposable income above and beyond what is necessary without planning or having some kind of financial safety net.
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By Bahamut.Milamber 2015-01-08 13:27:51
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Valefor.Endoq said: »
Bahamut.Kara said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
I don't understand why the government has any say what so ever in mariage affairs. Do we marry the government when we get married? Government needs to gtfo of our mariages. . .
It's apart of contract law.

It has always been apart of contract law
Ok then add new years resolutions to contract law as well.
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By Blazed1979 2015-01-08 13:28:22
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Bahamut.Milamber said: »
Blazed1979 said: »
@Milamber I'm not in debt and have savings, so budgeting might not be the word you're looking for.
Budgeting is significantly more than just not spending as much as you make.

Budgeting is simply allocating a source for your expenditure.
I think what you're trying to say is cut your costs and expenditure. (reduce your spending)
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By Bloodrose 2015-01-08 13:28:59
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Valefor.Endoq said: »
I don't understand why the government has any say what so ever in mariage affairs. Do we marry the government when we get married? Government needs to gtfo of our marriages. . .
There is a reason why Marriage laws exist. To protect both legally married people, their assets, and most importantly, the children affected by the marriage or a resulting divorce.

It's the basis behind the divorce court proceedings.
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By Ragnarok.Nausi 2015-01-08 13:29:00
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Bahamut.Milamber said: »
Asura.Kingnobody said: »
Bahamut.Milamber said: »
Asura.Kingnobody said: »
Personal budgeting, or lack thereof, was a major factor in the economic/housing crisis of 2008/2009. I don't care what anyone else will say about it, nobody forced individuals in signing a contract.
Well, yes and no. It takes at least two parties for a contract.

Interest only no income no job/assets loans are pretty damn risky; the only time you would be issuing is if the underlying asset which will be confiscated under default could be liquidated for around the value of the loan (ideally more).

And, for better or worse, at least one of those parties should have known better than to be offering the loans in the first place. Since it is kind of their job to know better.
Yeah, but to blame the loaner for the borrower seeking out the loan (they would have sought the loan, again, not being forced into a contract) is ludicrous. The individual would have had to know that they couldn't afford the payments in the first place, but still signed on the dotted line...
If the borrower for a loan has no interest or ability for the loan to be paid back, then you will have a failed loan.
If the issuer for a loan has no interest or ability for the loan to be paid back, then you will have *many* failed loans.

Legislation skewed the table and encouraged banks to lend to people who could not afford to pay back their loans, specifically to thumb the nose at statistics involving the economics of race demographics. All for the sake of fairness.

In 2006 you did not want to incur the government wrath of being a bank in a poor area with a high population of minorities and only giving money to the ones who could afford it.
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By Blazed1979 2015-01-08 13:30:46
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Ragnarok.Nausi said: »
Bahamut.Milamber said: »
Asura.Kingnobody said: »
Bahamut.Milamber said: »
Asura.Kingnobody said: »
Personal budgeting, or lack thereof, was a major factor in the economic/housing crisis of 2008/2009. I don't care what anyone else will say about it, nobody forced individuals in signing a contract.
Well, yes and no. It takes at least two parties for a contract.

Interest only no income no job/assets loans are pretty damn risky; the only time you would be issuing is if the underlying asset which will be confiscated under default could be liquidated for around the value of the loan (ideally more).

And, for better or worse, at least one of those parties should have known better than to be offering the loans in the first place. Since it is kind of their job to know better.
Yeah, but to blame the loaner for the borrower seeking out the loan (they would have sought the loan, again, not being forced into a contract) is ludicrous. The individual would have had to know that they couldn't afford the payments in the first place, but still signed on the dotted line...
If the borrower for a loan has no interest or ability for the loan to be paid back, then you will have a failed loan.
If the issuer for a loan has no interest or ability for the loan to be paid back, then you will have *many* failed loans.

Legislation skewed the table and encouraged banks to lend to people who could not afford to pay back their loans, specifically to thumb the nose at statistics involving the economics of race demographics. All for the sake of fairness.

In 2006 you did not want to incur the government wrath of being a bank in a poor area with a high population of minorities and only giving money to the ones who could afford it.

Are you blaming Clinton?
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By Bahamut.Kara 2015-01-08 13:31:07
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Ragnarok.Nausi said: »

Legislation skewed the table and encouraged banks to lend to people who could not afford to pay back their loans, specifically to thumb the nose at statistics involving the economics of race demographics. All for the sake of fairness.

In 2006 you did not want to incur the government wrath of being a bank in a poor area with a high population of minorities and only giving money to the ones who could afford it.
And banks did not make significant profits from this
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By Valefor.Endoq 2015-01-08 13:35:41
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Bloodrose said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
I don't understand why the government has any say what so ever in mariage affairs. Do we marry the government when we get married? Government needs to gtfo of our marriages. . .
There is a reason why Marriage laws exist. To protect both legally married people, their assets, and most importantly, the children affected by the marriage or a resulting divorce.

It's the basis behind the divorce court proceedings.
If love existed in marriage then there would be no need for such laws because everything in those laws would already be fulfilled by that love. The base problem is people not marrying out of love and not understanding what love really is.
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By Blazed1979 2015-01-08 13:37:51
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Valefor.Endoq said: »
Bloodrose said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
I don't understand why the government has any say what so ever in mariage affairs. Do we marry the government when we get married? Government needs to gtfo of our marriages. . .
There is a reason why Marriage laws exist. To protect both legally married people, their assets, and most importantly, the children affected by the marriage or a resulting divorce.

It's the basis behind the divorce court proceedings.
If love existed in marriage then there would be no need for such laws because everything in those laws would already be fulfilled by that love. The base problem is people not marrying out of love and not understanding what love really is.

Love is watching her leave without having to pay her.
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By Ragnarok.Nausi 2015-01-08 13:38:06
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Bahamut.Kara said: »
Ragnarok.Nausi said: »

Legislation skewed the table and encouraged banks to lend to people who could not afford to pay back their loans, specifically to thumb the nose at statistics involving the economics of race demographics. All for the sake of fairness.

In 2006 you did not want to incur the government wrath of being a bank in a poor area with a high population of minorities and only giving money to the ones who could afford it.
And banks did not make significant profits from this

They did until everyone stopped paying their mortgages.
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By Bloodrose 2015-01-08 13:39:12
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Marriage predates the notion of marrying for love.
It was often used as a means to good graces with another individual, family affiliation, or good will with other countries.

It's not really about love, because people fall out of love as easily as they do into it.

Then there are the unfaithful types who ruin the marriage - not because they don't love the person they are with, but because there isn't enough intimacy, or simply because they enjoy being loved by more than 1 person at a time.

Cultures are not the 1 you simply envision them to be in the way you want them to be, based on your preconceived notions.

To claim or act in such a way is counter-productive to what love is.
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By Valefor.Endoq 2015-01-08 13:39:45
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Blazed1979 said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
Bloodrose said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
I don't understand why the government has any say what so ever in mariage affairs. Do we marry the government when we get married? Government needs to gtfo of our marriages. . .
There is a reason why Marriage laws exist. To protect both legally married people, their assets, and most importantly, the children affected by the marriage or a resulting divorce.

It's the basis behind the divorce court proceedings.
If love existed in marriage then there would be no need for such laws because everything in those laws would already be fulfilled by that love. The base problem is people not marrying out of love and not understanding what love really is.

Love is watching her leave without having to pay her.
If it were love, she would ask for nothing as she leaves, and he would give everything to her as she leaves...
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By Bloodrose 2015-01-08 13:41:01
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Valefor.Endoq said: »
Blazed1979 said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
Bloodrose said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
I don't understand why the government has any say what so ever in mariage affairs. Do we marry the government when we get married? Government needs to gtfo of our marriages. . .
There is a reason why Marriage laws exist. To protect both legally married people, their assets, and most importantly, the children affected by the marriage or a resulting divorce.

It's the basis behind the divorce court proceedings.
If love existed in marriage then there would be no need for such laws because everything in those laws would already be fulfilled by that love. The base problem is people not marrying out of love and not understanding what love really is.

Love is watching her leave without having to pay her.
If it were love, she would ask for nothing as she leaves, and he would give everything to her as she leaves...
That's not love, that's just desperate.
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 Valefor.Endoq
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By Valefor.Endoq 2015-01-08 13:44:11
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Bloodrose said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
Blazed1979 said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
Bloodrose said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
I don't understand why the government has any say what so ever in mariage affairs. Do we marry the government when we get married? Government needs to gtfo of our marriages. . .
There is a reason why Marriage laws exist. To protect both legally married people, their assets, and most importantly, the children affected by the marriage or a resulting divorce.

It's the basis behind the divorce court proceedings.
If love existed in marriage then there would be no need for such laws because everything in those laws would already be fulfilled by that love. The base problem is people not marrying out of love and not understanding what love really is.

Love is watching her leave without having to pay her.
If it were love, she would ask for nothing as she leaves, and he would give everything to her as she leaves...
That's not love, that's just desperate.
No it's being selfless. Love is not self-seeking.
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By Blazed1979 2015-01-08 13:44:45
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Bloodrose said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
Blazed1979 said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
Bloodrose said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
I don't understand why the government has any say what so ever in mariage affairs. Do we marry the government when we get married? Government needs to gtfo of our marriages. . .
There is a reason why Marriage laws exist. To protect both legally married people, their assets, and most importantly, the children affected by the marriage or a resulting divorce.

It's the basis behind the divorce court proceedings.
If love existed in marriage then there would be no need for such laws because everything in those laws would already be fulfilled by that love. The base problem is people not marrying out of love and not understanding what love really is.

Love is watching her leave without having to pay her.
If it were love, she would ask for nothing as she leaves, and he would give everything to her as she leaves...
That's not love, that's just desperate.
or a virgin.
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By Blazed1979 2015-01-08 13:45:44
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Valefor.Endoq said: »
Bloodrose said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
Blazed1979 said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
Bloodrose said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
I don't understand why the government has any say what so ever in mariage affairs. Do we marry the government when we get married? Government needs to gtfo of our marriages. . .
There is a reason why Marriage laws exist. To protect both legally married people, their assets, and most importantly, the children affected by the marriage or a resulting divorce.

It's the basis behind the divorce court proceedings.
If love existed in marriage then there would be no need for such laws because everything in those laws would already be fulfilled by that love. The base problem is people not marrying out of love and not understanding what love really is.

Love is watching her leave without having to pay her.
If it were love, she would ask for nothing as she leaves, and he would give everything to her as she leaves...
That's not love, that's just desperate.
No it's being selfless. Love is not self-seeking.

It kinda is. Its just a mechanism for ensuring your biological DNA lives on.
 
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 Bahamut.Kara
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By Bahamut.Kara 2015-01-08 13:48:14
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Ragnarok.Nausi said: »
Bahamut.Kara said: »
Ragnarok.Nausi said: »

Legislation skewed the table and encouraged banks to lend to people who could not afford to pay back their loans, specifically to thumb the nose at statistics involving the economics of race demographics. All for the sake of fairness.

In 2006 you did not want to incur the government wrath of being a bank in a poor area with a high population of minorities and only giving money to the ones who could afford it.
And banks did not make significant profits from this

They did until everyone stopped paying their mortgages.
They made most of their profit off of repackaged derivatives which spread the risk instead of mitigating it.

Legislation passed in the 80's helped set-up the problems.

Banks actively lobbied for this in order to create different financial instruments for lending and not have to abide by convential fixed rate mortgages.

Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control Act of 1980 (DIDMCA)

Alternative Mortgage Transactions Parity Act of 1982 (AMTPA)


The financial crises was caused by many factors.
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By Valefor.Endoq 2015-01-08 13:48:29
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Blazed1979 said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
Bloodrose said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
Blazed1979 said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
Bloodrose said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
I don't understand why the government has any say what so ever in mariage affairs. Do we marry the government when we get married? Government needs to gtfo of our marriages. . .
There is a reason why Marriage laws exist. To protect both legally married people, their assets, and most importantly, the children affected by the marriage or a resulting divorce.

It's the basis behind the divorce court proceedings.
If love existed in marriage then there would be no need for such laws because everything in those laws would already be fulfilled by that love. The base problem is people not marrying out of love and not understanding what love really is.

Love is watching her leave without having to pay her.
If it were love, she would ask for nothing as she leaves, and he would give everything to her as she leaves...
That's not love, that's just desperate.
No it's being selfless. Love is not self-seeking.

It kinda is. Its just a mechanism for ensuring your biological DNA lives on.
That is unfounded psudoscience. All science is theory and changes daily.
 
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