Re: My Husband Jim Slip
Kian Trip
Dear Ann Landers: My husband is a wonderful man but he is very insensitive when it comes to being affectionate or sexual. Whenever he wants to ``have a date,' as he calls it, he insists that I wear a white full slip.
At first he said that was what his mother wore around the house. When I told him I didn't want him to think of me as his mother, he changed his story and said it was what Liz Taylor wore in ``Cat On A Hot Tin Roof.'I wouldn't mind dressing up special now and then, or even often, but he insists on it EVERY TIME. I never wore a full slip before I met him and I don't like the way it looks or feels. Once I put on a peach camisole and a half slip that I felt pretty in, but he said it didn't turn him on. He insisted I put on that white slip, so I did and felt like a prostitute.
We've been married eight years and have two children. It's gotten to the point that I am getting very turned off because he is insensitive and demanding, and my needs are never met. He thinks there is nothing wrong with his ``fetish,' as he calls it, and that I should not be so stubborn. I have tried to talk with him several times about my feelings but it doesn't seem to make a nickel's worth of difference. He is 49 and I am 33.
Dear Ann Landers: Since the savings and loan disaster, we seem to have lost our perspective about money. People recklessly toss around the word ``billion.' I confess that I had no real understanding of the word until I read this explanation in a very old copy of Reader's Digest. I'll bet if you print it, a lot of eyes will pop. - E.S. in Denver
Dear Denver: Thanks for the economics lesson. And talking about ``the real world,' here's another jolt. That savings and loan debacle cost $500 billion. And do you know who's going to pay for it? You and I - the working stiffs. Too bad the members of Congress who set up the laws that made this gigantic rip-off possible can't be sent someplace for 3,000 years.
If the investment reported on your T5 is a joint investment with your spouse or common-law partner, enter your percentage of the investment in the first box. If the shares are 50% each (50-50) then enter 50% in the firts box, and do not enter a percentage in the second spouse's slip.
For each box that applies to you, enter the full amount from your T5 slip; only your portion is transfered to your return. If you are preparing a coupled return, your spouse's portion is transferred his or her return.
Note: Although this amount does not appear in your spouse's T5 entry window, do not re-enter it there. It has been included on his or her Schedule 4 - Statement of Investment income.
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I have the same issue. This has nothing to do with joint T5 - I am the sole owner of account with investment income but it will not let me get past the Income Slips page unless I check the T5 for my spouse (who has no T5). I visited this page some time after entering in my own T5. This appears like a bug to me.
The workaround: delete my T5, save, go to Income Slips and unselect both names, Save, go to Income Slips once more and start fresh for only 1 spouse (myself in this case) and select T5 and enter again. This is a bug.
Quite often when my boyfriend and I have sex, the condom disappears into my vagina. As you can imagine, it is extremely mood killing and a little disconcerting for me to have to reach up there and find it. I read your response to another couple with the same problem, and we'll definitely make sure to hold onto the condom before pulling out. I use Depo-Provera (so the condom is used just to be extra sure), so I'm not particularly worried about pregnancy. What I would like to know, though, is why this happens to us so often? I've never lost condoms with any other partners. I also have the feeling sometimes that it might be coming off before ejaculation. This seems to happen quite frequently (one out of every two or three times we have sex). It's kind of frustrating. Is there anything else we could do differently?
Another factor to consider is your position during sex. Have you noticed that the condom escapes only when you and your partner are in certain positions? If he were on his back when you make love, for example, would the condom be less likely to come off? Trying several positions to see what keeps the condom in place may not only help you diagnose the problem but also could spice up your routine as well.
Condoms are made to fit tightly on an erect penis, so another factor to check is whether your boyfriend is keeping his erection during sex. Erections can come and go (perfectly normal, by the way); if this is the case, the condom may loosen its grip and slip off. Holding the condom when he goes to remove his penis from you may help it stay on as he pulls out.
I completely understand this as I caught my boyfriend (long term recovering heroin addict) smoking opiates in the bathroom just a couple months ago. I responded in a lot of anger but we sat down and talked through a plan calmly. He has been back on track since then and doing well so far. There were some ups and downs with that conversation alone as there were some disagreements but ultimately, I told him I am going to trust that he knows what is best for him. I have been incredibly patient with him and have been doing nothing but speak from a loving place. I think he has appreciated that trust and patience from me. From what it looks like, his mental health seems to be in a better place because of it.
My thoughts are a bit scattered today so I hope I made sense. I wanted to at least share the circumstances I went through so you know you are not alone! I think it is amazing that you and your husband can communicate the way you do.
In early hours of Dec. 31, 2009, the sun rose over Manhattan, marking the last day of the decade. While New Year's Eve preparations got underway in Times Square, an entirely different type of chaos began to unfold that morning in an upscale apartment on the Upper West Side: 47-year-old mother of two Shele Covlin was found dead after an apparent slip and fall in the bathtub.
For Shele's family, grief made way to suspicion one week later when they received Shele's death certificate back, listing her cause of death \"undetermined.\" After learning this, her family encouraged investigators to exhume Shele's body so a full autopsy could be performed. The results were shocking: Shele had a broken hyoid bone - a small, easily breakable bone in the neck region that is often associated with a chokehold.
Despite the autopsy results, it would take five years for investigators to collect enough evidence that would lead them to charge Rod Covlin with Shele's murder. Rod's day in court arrived in the winter of 2019 - nearly a decade after the murder of his wife.
Prosecutors presented to the jury the plausibility of what they called a \"staged\" crime scene, relying on photos from the morning of Dec. 31, 2009 to make their case. In a life-size replica model of Shele's apartment bathroom, private investigator Michael Swain walked ABC News' Deborah Roberts through what he saw as some of the questionable elements that Shele's death was an accident - such as Rod's claim that Shele likely ripped a cabinet door off its hinge on her way down.
Rod Covlin was found guilty of the murder of Shele Covlin and sentenced to 25 years to life in prison. After a rejected appeal last year, Rod and Shele's daughter Anna penned a letter to the District Attorney maintaining her support for father and her belief in his innocence.
In long-term committed relationships, intimacy ebbs and flows. Couples go through periods of very close physical, emotional, or sexual intimacy followed by times of less intimacy in one or more of these areas. Geographical separation, illness, parenting, health challenges, work or school commitments, and many other factors impact the level of intimacy a couple has at any given time.
All submitted comments are subject to editing to protect confidentiality and maintain anonymity. Submitted comments containing profanity, offensive language, or otherwise objectionable material will not be published.
Thank you so much for your quick reply.
Yes, he has vowed to a lifetime recovery at this point. Only 6 months in though. My fear of a slip up and how detrimental it would be to me. To us. Is so scary to me.
I am a recovering sex addict. I found myself possibly in my middle circle a couple of times before realizing that the activity was a candidate to include in my middle circle for future purposes. I discontinued the activity and though about it, consulting my sponsor, and we agreed it should go into my middle circle as it could become a substitute addictive behavior. We both agreed it was nowhere near an inner circle activity relative to my SA sobriety. I have not revisited the activity since then. I considered disclosing the activity during my weekly check-in with my wife and decided that there was not a need to disclose as I was confident it would be hurtful and it was not clearly in my middle circle as it was not sexual; I.e. no nudity of extremely revealing apparel. It was not triggering nor did it promote any intrusive thoughts.
It all comes down to agreements. If you had an agreement with your wife that you would share the behavior, then you would need to share it. On the other hand, if there is no agreement that you would share engaging in this behavior then you did not violate an agreement or boundary.
My husband got 221g with yellow slip (passport returned).
Before he was going to stamping, he filed amendment for client location change. He got RFE for that and he submitted required document and he went India for stamping, but he got again RFE.
Will the employer file a new H1B amendment showing in-house project? And then, you will file a new H1B visa application? Or will you share the in-house project details when US embassy will ask you to submit documents?
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