"Egalitarian" <
xan...@ifrance.com> wrote:
> On Feb 19, 12:32=EF=BF=BDpm,
positivesexfi...@hotmail.com (Positive Sex
> Fie= nd)
> wrote:
> > "Lizzy" <
elizabeth.will...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > I just recently was dating asex offender who was on probation and I
> > > wanted to give him a chance. I tried to support him and love him the
> > > best I could. He became abusive and started to use drugs again and
> > > thought I was cheating so her basically threw me out of his life and
> > > wants nothing to do with me. He revoked himself and chose to go back
> > > to prison. I feel really psychologically traumatized by this person
> > > and yet I still care for him but he and his whole family believe that
> > > I am the reason he is back in prison. We have a no contact order for
> > > the next 5 years but he has been in my life for awhile. I never knew
> > > the =A0truth about the severity of his illness. Do these people ever
> > > get better? Part of me wishes I could talk to him I keep having
> > > dreams and feel really sad about the whole situation. What is this
> > > persons prognosis? Are there some who never recover? People think he
> > > will try to write from prison but I think he is completely done with
> > > me. That is a god thing now that I know the truth about him but I
> > > also feel sad because he does have some good. The thing is now I feel
> > > that I have been a victim and I am not sure that I will ever get
> > > better emotionally I cry a lot. I wanted to be a part of his recovery
> > > but I cannot because of the choices he made. Can I request
> > > restorative justice? Also Peter can I have your e-mail I would like
> > > to chat with you about some deeper sex offender issue questions.
> > > Thanks Lizzy
> >
> > Lizzy, I think that it is great that you took a chance on being in a
> > relationship with a sex offender. =A0Sex offenders are human beings
> > that =
> need
> > love, just like everyone else.
> >
> > Yes, sex offenders can definitely change, but that means that they need
> > to be the ones to take the steps to make those changes. =A0The first
> > thing t=
> hat
> > they must do (and it is obvious that he has not taken the first step,
> > yet) is that they must take responsibility for their actions and the
> > consequences of their actions. =A0So if he violated his parole and
> > ended =
> up
> > back in jail. =A0If he believes that you are the reason he is back in
> > jail then he hasn't taken even the first step.
> >
> > As far as his prognosis, it isn't good. =A0While I believe that ANY sex
> > offender can change and recover, I think that most never do because
> > they never take that first step. =A0It is so easy (and much more
> > comfortable) =
> to
> > believe that others cause your problems and "make" you do the things
> > you do. =A0He hasn't taken that first step and so I think that you are
> > better=
> off
> > without him. =A0I understand your desire to want to be a part of his
> > reco=
> very
> > (and of course he has good in him; ALL people do), but he needs to take
> > responsibility for his own recovery and that will probably mean being
> > away from those he has hurt.
>
> Are you the same Paedophile that believes in fucking children and
> posts in alt.support.girl-lovers and alt.support.boy-lovers under the
> nym "Positive Sex Fiend'? Your email address is the same
You tell me.