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if you didn`t hear it you are not entitled to comment, and if you did you may not understand what i mean!....they are very subtle and devious in their ways.
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I did not like that man who was on telling his story, he may have been a feminist, but was too stupid to be a father in any event.
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The BBC managed to find someone too illustrate their view of the situation.
This mug was ideal |
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You worried about paternity suits?
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here is a basic summary
man and woman in 11 year relationship man leaves woman woman has brief fling with a mutual friend supposedly after man has left(man claims he believes this ok whos to know) woman gets pregnant and in theory mutual friend is the father..he takes off. man and women meet over the next years as friends. no mention of who has paid alimony over the next 18 years At eighteen daughter asks to get paternity test to discover for sure her true father..no mention of why this was done at eighteen, did the mother stop it before then?, not broached by the BBC Turns out he was the father, not the guy who had briefly had a relationship after he left. And so we have the moral of this story, which is? What are the BBC trying to imply, what do they want men to believe. |
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Let me put it this way, to illustrate the increase in paternity tests did the BBC give over the programme to the story of a father who had been bringing someone up, or paying maintenance, for someone he believed was his child but wasn`t? No.
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Why not?
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On a scale of 1 to 10 how p1ssed off were you with the lack of interest in your original thread header lfc?
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