Yes that's sensible also, especially your suggestion about financial compensation, and a bit for breach of promise. Anyway she is going back to him, I half suspect this is a ploy to gain the upper hand, on her part.
Well you have broken your contract, to put it in the blunt way of the world, it appears there are no children involved, so why are you still in his house, you must come to some arrangement to compensate him for your breach of commitment to him.
I stand by my previous advice, but your ambivalence shows a certain immaturity.
I think you must set him free, I'm sure he will find someone to take your place quite quickly, someone not quite so selfish, who can give him what he needs.
But don't take his house you are breaking your contract don't become a scammer as well. Sorry, that is my opinion having thought about it.
The Gaia hypothesis, named after the ancient Greek goddess of Earth, posits that Earth and its biological systems behave as a huge single entity. This entity has closely controlled self-regulatory negative feedback loops that keep the conditions on the planet within boundaries that are favorable to life.
The use of transportation from the 1770s to the 1860s
From 1654 some convicts were sent to the British colonies in America to work instead of being executed. This punishment became more common after the Transportation Act 1717. Convicts were sent to America until the outbreak of the wars of independence.
Transportation to Australia began in 1787, 17 years after Captain Cook's discovery of Australia. The first 11 ships left in May 1787 from Portsmouth with 736 convicts on board. 40 people died during the eight-month journey to Botany Bay.
It seems many of them were spawned by the British after 1620. The Mayflower set sail on 16th September 1620 from Plymouth, UK, to voyage to America. ... More than 30 million people can trace their ancestry to the 102 passengers and approximately 30 crew aboard the Mayflower when it landed in Plymouth Bay, Massachusetts, in the harsh winter of 1620.
tomcatty Forum Posts (6,885)
RE: Should there be a time limit , or limit ...
Whats up with Mr. Grouch