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Mild Quandry

Started by Constance, June 11, 2012, 12:25:59 PM

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Constance

Two of my best friends from high school married each other, and then divorced years later due in part to the husband's infidelity. I'm still friends with both of them, IRL and on the dreaded Facebook.

The ex-husband has announced that he's engaged -- to the last woman he cheated on his ex-wife with.

The ex-wife is still very hurt and angry about this. I feel caught in the middle. I'd like to congratulate the one friend, but I don't want to upset the other.

*le sigh*

Pica Pica

The joy of the private message.
'For the circle may be squared with rising and swelling.' Kit Smart
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Sarah Louise

If you want to congratulate your friend, you Should.  Out of friendship, politeness, common curtesy, etc.

If one of them says you can't be friends with the other, then you should begin to question the basis of the friendship.
Nameless here for evermore!;  Merely this, and nothing more;
Tis the wind and nothing more!;  Quoth the Raven, "Nevermore!!"
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Constance

Pica & Sarah: you both have good points.

Brooke777

Quote from: Sarah Louise on June 11, 2012, 12:52:05 PM
If you want to congratulate your friend, you Should.  Out of friendship, politeness, common curtesy, etc.

If one of them says you can't be friends with the other, then you should begin to question the basis of the friendship.
I completely agree.
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Constance

I sent my friend a private message.

Truly, I want him to be happy. But at that same time, he was a lousy husband to my other friend. At least he had been a good father, even in the eyes of his ex-wife.