God, Satan and Bob in Heaven

(Here’s another excerpt from my play, “Speak of the Devil.” [Pieces of the play I've previously run are Satan's Ministers Await Satan's Arrival, and Enter Satan.] This scene opens with God and Satan in heaven.)

GOD: You have free will.

SATAN: I know. I can’t say I ever thought about it much.

GOD: But you’re not really the reflective type, are you?

SATAN: What can I say? I’m a doer.

GOD: Well, think about it right now, here. Imagine yourself without free will. Imagine them [humans] without it.

SATAN: I’m not sure I can.

GOD: I know you can’t. Tell you what. Let’s have a demonstration, shall we?

SATAN: Something tells me we shall.

(MICHAEL enters. Though he came in to announce a visitor, he cannot stop staring at SATAN.)

MICHAEL: Sir. There’s a … there’s a … your … I’m … your … there’s a …

GOD: Person waiting to see me?

MICHAEL: Yes, sir.

GOD: I know. Send him in.

(MICHAEL exits.)

SATAN: You didn’t.

GOD: I did.

SATAN: A mortal? Here?

GOD: Why not?

SATAN: What a day.

(MICHAEL returns with BOB, at whom he cannot stop staring.)

GOD: Thank you, Michael.

(MICHAEL’s attention is now riveted on SATAN)

GOD: Michael.

MICHAEL: Your Lordship.

GOD: That is all. Thank you.

MICHAEL: Thank you, sir.

(MICHAEL exits)

BOB (flabbergasted at his surroundings): Whoa. Whoa!

GOD: Hi there, Bob.

BOB: Hi?

GOD: I’m God.

BOB (pause): Really?

GOD: Really. And this is Satan.

BOB (pause): Really?

GOD: Really.

BOB (to SATAN): Nice to meet you. I guess.

SATAN: Pleasure’s all mine, Bob.

BOB (to GOD): Is he really Satan?

GOD: He is.

BOB: Am I dead?

SATAN: Not yet. (To GOD, immediately) Sorry.

BOB: Seriously. Am I in hell?

SATAN: Not yet. (GOD spins him and crashes him to the ground): Sorry! Sorry, Bob!

BOB: I’ve said a bunch of times that a room in hell would be better than this crappy apartment I’ve been living in. Man, I can’t believe how right I was about that.

GOD: You’re not dead, Bob. And this isn’t hell.

BOB: For sure?

GOD: For sure.

BOB: Cool.

GOD: So tell us how you are, Bob.

BOB: I’m good. Good. Okay.

GOD: Everything going pretty well in your life?

BOB: Can’t complain.

SATAN (to GOD): May I…?

GOD: Okay. But carefully.

SATAN: Bob.

BOB: Yeah?

SATAN: Be honest with us.

BOB: Okay.

SATAN: How are things going for you?

BOB: Fine.

GOD: Bob.

BOB: Yeah?

GOD: Be real.

BOB: Things are pretty messed up for me right now.

GOD: Really?

BOB: Well, yeah. I mean, you know. I lost my job. My wife left me. I practically never see my kid.

GOD: That’s terrible.

BOB: [bleepin'] a, Bubba.

(SATAN snorts/laughs)

BOB (to GOD): I’m sorry! Please excuse me. I gotta [bleep] mouth on me.

(SATAN snorts again)

BOB: What I meant to say is that you’re right, your … Godship. It is extremely terrible not being able to see my son. It’s awful. I love him.

GOD (to SATAN): Hear that? He loves his little boy.

SATAN: I heard it.

GOD: Tell us about your son, Bob.

BOB: There’s really not much to tell, I guess. He’s four. Kid kills me. I love him. He’s perfect. If he didn’t look like me, I wouldn’t believe he was mine.

SATAN: Are you sure he is?

GOD (warning SATAN): Hey! Hey!

SATAN: Sorry again. I absolutely am. Force of habit.

GOD: I’ll shave your head and glue a nun’s habit to it if you don’t mind yourself. So you were saying about your son, Bob?

BOB: I was gonna say I know he’s mine. (to SATAN, angrily) I know he’s mine. He …. (BOB chokes up a little)

GOD: What is it, Bob? He what?

BOB: He talks out of the side of his mouth, exact same way I do.

GOD: Ahh.

SATAN: That is cute.

BOB (To SATAN, with fury): How the [bleep] do you know if it’s cute? You better stay the [bleep] away from my kid! You go anywhere near that kid, and I’ll cut your [bleep bleep] off! You hear me?! I’ll cut those [bleep] off, you [bleep]! You stay away from my kid!

SATAN (to GOD): So you see it’s not all downhill for me.

GOD: Gee. Imagine how I pity you.

SATAN: I know. I’m just saying.

GOD: Bob. It’s all right, Bob. Listen to me. Listen.

BOB: Okay.

GOD: Do you wish things would get better for you, Bob?

BOB: I sure do.

GOD: In what ways?

BOB: Well, I’d like to get my job back, for one. Or some job, anyway. I’m for shit at sittin’ around the house all day starin’ at the walls.

GOD: You miss working.

BOB: I do. And I definitely miss gettin’ paid.

SATAN: Money’s good.

BOB: Does he have to talk?

GOD (pointedly, to SATAN): No.

SATAN: What? I’m just saying. Money’s good.

GOD (to BOB): So you’d like to be working again. What else?

BOB: Honestly?

GOD: I’m God, Bob.

BOB: I’d love to have my wife back.

GOD: You’d like Carrie and you to be together again.

BOB: I would. That’s … what I want. I want Carrie and Tommy to come back.

SATAN: But … your apartment.

BOB (angrily): Not back in there! In our house! Back in the house we used to live in.

GOD: So you’d like to again be Cassie’s husband and Tommy’s father.

BOB: Yes.

GOD: And what are you doing to help make that happen, Bob?

SATAN: Oh, I can answer that! You’ve quit drinking, right Bob?

BOB: That’s right.

GOD: That’s fantastic. How does that make you feel?

BOB: Fine. I don’t care how it makes me feel. I don’t care about anything but gettin’ my wife and kid back.

SATAN: Admirable.

GOD (to SATAN): Watch yourself. I know you’ve already started a scheme to bring pot into Bob’s life.

BOB: You have?

SATAN (To GOD): I have not. (SATAN drops to his knees in pain. Wincing, to BOB) Ignore the guy two doors down from you.

BOB (to GOD): Do it to him again. Zap him again.

GOD: I might. But for now this is about you, Bob. You want your wife and child back, you’d like to start working again, and you’ve stopped drinking.

BOB: That’s right.

SATAN: And you enjoy watching me get zapped.

BOB: That’s right.

GOD: Are you trying hard, Bob?

BOB: At what?

GOD: At reuniting with Carrie and Tom. At getting your life together. At fixing what you’ve broken.

BOB: Yes. I am trying hard at all that. I’ve quit drinking. I’m taking this computer class through the unemployment people so I’ll have some better job skills. (To SATAN) I threw out the last of the weed I had without even smoking it. I’m doin’ my best to get it all together again–and to keep it together this time.

GOD: And you think you’ll make it?

BOB: I know I’ll make it.

GOD: Think Carrie will come back to you?

BOB: I’m hopin’. At least now she’s talking to me again. She didn’t for awhile. Now she is. It’s a start.

GOD: It is a start, Bob. Good for you. You’re doing a wonderful job. You’re gonna make it.

(GOD puts one hand on BOB’s chest, and another on his back. Instantly, BOB becomes a standing zombie.)

GOD: Okay, his free will is gone.

SATAN: It is? Just like that?

GOD: Just like that.

SATAN: You’re fast.

GOD: I’m God.

SATAN: I wish I had your skills.

GOD: Well, you don’t. And all of his will isn’t gone, actually. If I took away all of Bob’s free will, he’d slump to the floor like he was dead. Will is life; it’s virtually indistinguishable from anything that might ever be called the life force. But I’ve taken away enough of his, shall we say, top-level will to make my point. Bob?

BOB: Yeah?

GOD: Hi, Bob. (BOB stares at GOD for a moment, and then listlessly waves at him.) How you feelin’?

BOB: I dunno. Fine, I guess. Whatever.

GOD: How’s your life going?

BOB: I dunno. Not too good, I guess. It’s all right.

GOD: But your wife and child are gone, aren’t they?

BOB: Yeah. But whaddaya gonna do?

GOD: You could stop drinking and get a job.

BOB: I dunno. I guess. It’s so hard to get a new job. I wish I didn’t lose my last one.

GOD: But you showed up drunk four days in a row.

BOB: Yeah. Whaddaya gonna do?

SATAN: Does anything excite you, Bob? Really get you going?

BOB: Whaddaya mean?

SATAN: What sort of stuff do you really like to do, Bob?

BOB: I dunno. I like pizza.

SATAN: But that’s a food, Bob.

GOD: Bob, we’ve decided to kill you in your sleep tonight. Is that all right with you?

BOB: Really? Bummer. (pause) Well, I don’t know what I can do about it. I guess you gotta do whatcha gotta do.

GOD: And because in your life you’ve done more harm on earth than good, Bob, I’m afraid you’re going to have to spend eternity in hell.

BOB (pause): Bummer redo.

SATAN: You know, where it’s really hot, Bob? Where you have to spend all of time having the living flesh literally seared off your bones?

GOD: Will you stop?

SATAN: I’m sorry. But what gets through to this guy?

GOD: Nothing. That’s the point. Well, Bob, we’re going to send you off to hell now. But first we’re going to break both your arms, twist your head around the wrong way, and make you eat living bats.

SATAN (impressed): Wow. I had no idea.

GOD: I’m kidding, Bob. I love you. (He again touches BOB on his chest and back. BOB returns to his former self.) Hi, Bob.

BOB: Hey.

SATAN: Hi, Bob. (BOB looks at SATAN, says nothing.)

GOD: Michael!

SATAN: So have you ever seen any of the Batman movies, Bob? (SATAN’s head suddenly twists around so far it flips him onto the floor.)

GOD: Bob, I want to thank you for spending this bit of time with us. It’s been a real pleasure.

BOB: For me, too. (BOB looks at SATAN, who has remained on the floor.) Mostly.

GOD: You’re going to be okay, Bob. Keep taking those classes, stay off the booze, and everything’s gonna work out for you.

BOB: Thanks.

(MICHAEL enters)

MICHAEL: Sir?

GOD: Escort our man Bob here back to his place.

MICHAEL: With pleasure, sir. Right this way, Bob.

BOB (to GOD): Thanks for having me up here.

GOD: Thanks for coming.

(BOB and MICHAEL head toward the exit. As he passes SATAN on the floor, BOB feigns kicking him. SATAN flinches.)

BOB: Loser.

(BOB and MICHAEL exit.)



Subscribe to my rss feed and/or join my Facebook group

Khamenei’s Dilemma

Final words of a good analysis piece in today’s New York Times entitled In Iran, an Iron Cleric, Now Blinking:

“Everyone speaking of Ayatollah Khamenei tends to use the word ‘cautious,’ a man who never gambles. But he now faces a nearly impossible choice. If he lets the demonstrations swell, it could well change the system of clerical rule. If he uses violence to stamp them out, the myth of a popular mandate for the Islamic revolution will die.”

It’s almost enough to make you feel sorry for the guy. Almost.

Men: Take the Midlife Crisis Test!

Are you a guy who thinks he might be having a midlife crisis? If you’d like to know for sure, take the simple test below. On a separate piece of paper, write down the number corresponding to the answer you picked for each of the questions. Once you’ve finished the test, tally up those numbers to arrive at your final score, which you can then use to discover whether or not you’re having a bonafide midlife crisis. Good luck!

A. Dressed in new lingerie and posing seductively, your wife coos to you, “Honey, would you like to come into the bedroom? I’ve got a surprise for you.” Your response to her is:
1.  “Woot, woot! What a hottie! Race ya’ to the bed!”
2.  “Just gimme a sec, hon; Atlanta’s about to score.”
3.  “Surprises are good! I love surprises! What is it? Tell me what it is! Tell me! Tell me!”
4.  “Are you serious? Unless you’ve got that one waitress from Coco’s in the bedroom, do you really think at this point you have any surprises left for me?”

B. After a hard day’s work, your favorite thing to do is:
1.  Spend some quality time with your wife and kids.
2.  Spend some quality time alone in the garage drinking beer and restoring a classic old car.
3.  Stare at something shiny.
4.  Wonder if your life has any meaning.

C. Seeing yourself naked before a mirror, the first thing you think is:
1.  “What a stud.”
2.  “Eh. I’ve seen worse.”
3.  “Hey! That’s me!”
4.  “I hate my life.”

D. Ten years from now, which of the following do you think you’d most likely say to describe yourself:
1.  “I’m at the top of my game! I couldn’t be happier!”
2.  “I’m still married; my kids are finally on their own; my vintage car is almost finished. I’m satisfied.”
3.  “I ate dinner last night!”
4.  “I look pretty good in this suit. Too bad I’m dead.”

E. When you bend down to touch your toes, you:
1.  do.
2.  get reasonably close.
3.  laugh at how everything looks all upside-downy.
4.  start crying at the futility of life.

F. You count as among your best friends:
1.  Your church’s youth pastor.
2.  Any of the guys down at the golf course.
3.  Your pet rabbit, Mr. Snuffles.
4.  Jack Daniels.

G. A pretty new woman at your job presses up against you, and whispers that she wants to have an affair with you. The first thought that shoots through your head is:
1.  “Too bad for her that I’m so happily married.”
2.  “I wonder if my wife’s set this up to test me?”
3.  “She smells like cotton candy! What’s an ‘affair’?”
4.  “Whoa. That was embarrassing. I wonder if she has any smokes on her?”

H. The word your kids would most likely use to describe you is:
1.  Fun
2.  Dependable
3.  Non-Einstein-like
4.  Insane

If your score was 1-8, it means that:
You’re a young man who wouldn’t know a midlife crisis from the whipped cream on your mocha frappuccino. In fact, what are you doing taking this test at all? Shouldn’t you be out coaching your kid’s soccer team, or coming up with some killer new sales strategy that’s get you that promotion at your job? Or just sitting around in a tee-shirt, thinking how you’ll always look that buff? What’s with the reading? Go! Go do something fun and healthy! Enjoy your life! You won’t be immortal forever!

If your score was 9-16, it means that:
You are comfortably tied to the railroad tracks of life, and the Midlife Express is heading your way. But that train is still miles away from you, leaving you free to simply relax in the cool breeze, enjoy the warmth of the sun, revel in the view of the bright blue sky, and listen to the lovely songbirds. Eventually you’ll notice that one of those “chirp chirp”s sounds like a “choo-choo,” but there’s no need to panic. Yet.

If your score was 17-24, it means that:
You’re a simple soul. It was nice of someone to read this test to you. Don’t worry: you won’t have a midlife crisis. Other people have them, because their inner lives are just so darned complicated. Yours really, really isn’t. So in the great big game of life, you win! Sort of!

If your score was 25-32, it means that:
You’re so deep in the middle of a midlife crisis you make dogs howl just by walking down the street. Good luck.

She Takes the Pledge

In response to my Getting Big Laughs with the Pledge of Allegiance, a reader sent me this video of her little girl gettin her patriot on. Just too cute.

(Master Navajo Painter Robert) Yellowhair in da Hizzle!

yellow

yellowhair

You swooned at my gorgeous, thrift-store-purchased painting by the great Argentinian Alejandro Lucas Debonis. You marveled at my ultra-thrifty Peruvian wonderland. You worried about  What Did 50’s Kids Think of This Toy? You were minimal help figuring out what this thing is.

And now comes this! The above original painting by contemporary Navajo master artist Robert Yellowhair was found amongst a bunch of stuff donated to one of the thrift stores run by Community Resource Center, in Encinitas, CA, where my wife Catherine works. It’s big (three feet by two feet, not counting the frame). It’s bold. It’s sooooo  beautiful.

I’m looking at it right now. The colors and details are … well, why Yellowhair is so famous, for one. What makes it so arresting is that the Kachina is no doll. He’s a real person, with arm and stomach muscles. So it’s … magical, that way.

Here’s a little bio-bit about Robert Yellowhair: “Born in 1937 in Na-ah-Tee canyon, north of Holbrook, Arizona, Robert Yellowhair is considered one of the Navajo nation’s finest painters. His award-winning work is featured in many fine southwestern galleries, and one of his pieces can found in the White House.”

So. Buy this painting right now. We need to sell it for anything near what it’s worth. Community Resource Center helps victims of domestic violence—and they need money, because California is so broke that instead of guns the cops here are now carrying tin cups. So their funding’s gone hasta la vista, baby.

Seriously: If you can help us sell this painting, do! If you can even help us figure out what it’s worth, do.  (Given what I’ve learned about it via web research, I think a won’t-have-any-trouble-selling-it price is $800.00; a gallery would probably ask $1,500 for it, for sure. If I’m correctly understanding what I’ve read.) If you know anyone into this sort of work, please point ‘em our way.

But anyway, can you believe the stuff people think is junk?

Getting Big Laughs with The Pledge of Allegiance

I’m making the eight or so classmates of mine who can hear me suffer from having to hold their laughter in. We’re all standing beside our desks saying the Pledge of Allegiance, same as we did every morning. On this morning, though, something in my sixth-grade brain snapped at the idea of repeating the same thing I’d been saying every school morning of my life.

So while everyone else was saying the normal words of the pledge, I said the words in parenthesis:

I pledge allegiance (I’m so tired of saying)

To the flag (These dumb words)

of the United States of America (that we say every day of our lives)

And to the Republic (Why can’t they let us)

For which it stands (Say anything else)

One nation (One time)

Under God (For God’s sake)

Indivisible (Just once)

With liberty and justice for all. (So that I can not pass out and die).

In the course of delivering my blasphemous improvisation I looked around, and saw the kids near me struggling not to explode with laughter. A couple of the girls near me were watching me with tears rolling down their beet-red faces.

And I thought: Whoa. It’s good—it’s very good—to be funny.

My mother had disappeared. Living with my (long absent and now returned) dad and the woman I now supposed to call mom was horrible.

But I was funny. And funny got me loving attention. And getting loving attention was, for me, like a cold jug of Gatorade to a man dying of thirst.

You better believe the next day I had a Pledge of Allegiance routine that was even funnier. I sat down and wrote that one.


Subscribe to my rss feed and/or join my Facebook group

The Power of the Internet

My free 44-page e-book “Seven Reasons Women Stay in Abusive Relationships (and How to Defeat Each One of Them)” has been downloaded from Scribd.com well over 1,000 times, and read some 850 times. In a day. The Internet is such an amazing thing. I pray, of course, that the mini-book (which is derived from the series I’ve been writing here on my blog entitled, “Seven Reasons Women Stay in Bad Relationships”) is helping some woman, somewhere, deal with the difficult issue of being in a relationship with an abusive man.

Reason #7 Women Stay in Abusive Relationships: He Lies

(This is the next [and final] post in my series, 7 Reasons Women Stay in Bad Relationships. I have collected all my posts in this series into a 41-page document, entitled: “Seven Reasons Women Stay in Abusive Relationships (and How To Defeat Each One of Them),” and made it available here on Scribd.com for free downloading and/or online reading.)

A man who abuses his wife or girlfriend doesn’t have the same kind of relationship with the truth that normal people do. For him, the truth is entirely conditional. This rare quality is what renders the abusive man so confounding, so dangerous. No matter how messed up they seem to be, most people, at some point, come down to a truth that for them is a constant. Something for them, which is organic to them, is always true for them. You never betray your family. You don’t take what isn’t yours. You never hit a woman. Whatever it might be for any given person, for them it’s a constant. It’s a steady, inviolate part of their consciousness and behavior.

An abusive man has no consistent or immutable truth within him, because his entire life is a lie. He is a lie. When he goes out in the world, he does not go out as a man who beats his wife. He goes out as a man who shares the values and morals of all the men out in the world who don’t beat their wives. He is pretending to be someone he isn’t. He is pretending to care about things he doesn’t. He is pretending to believe in things he doesn’t. He is pretending to have nothing in particular to be profoundly ashamed of.

He is a lying. Not a little. Not about a particular aspect of who he is. He is lying, all the time, about the entirely of his life and character. And he needs you to be complicit in that lie. You are the nearby needle he needs to not pop his balloon, the stage manager (and co-star) who makes his play possible. He depends upon your shame at being with the kind of man he is to stop you from publicly acknowledging that you are, in fact, with a man like him.

Saying that a man’s relationship with the truth is grounded in nothing isn’t at all the same thing as saying that man’s feelings, when aroused, are not fully felt and utterly sincere. Part of what keeps a woman in a relationship with an abusive man is how deeply he clearly feels it when he is in the throes of his remorse. He really means he’ll never hit you again. His tears are real. He is profoundly, terribly, painfully sorry for what he has done.

For as long as that mood lasts, that is. Which, if you’re in an abusive relationship, you know is usually distressingly soon after you make it clear to him that you forgive him. That’s usually all an abusive man needs to start seeing green lights again. Your forgiveness is all he needs to know you’ll take more. Then it’s just a matter of time before he gives it to you again.

But yes, when the abusive man feels his regret, he feels it with all the passion and conviction that anyone ever feels such a thing. But he feels it in the only way he can—which, because he is broken, means in such a way that it cannot stick. It doesn’t go that deep; in doesn’t sink that far in. It can’t. That’s what makes the abusive man such a freak.

If you’re in an abusive relationship, what you must never, ever forget about your man is that he lies to you every time he looks at you. His whole life is a lie to you, himself, and everyone else in the world. An abusive man who is being charming or cute or funny or sentimental or sorry is like one of those wax hamburgers that restaurants use to illustrate their menus. They have virtually everything going for them—except that they aren’t hamburgers. They’re pretend hamburgers. They’re pretend delicious. They’re pretend nutritious. They have no more relationship to real food than a mannequin has to real people.

When it comes to your abusive man, ignore what your eyes, ears, mind, and even heart tell you about him. You can believe nothing about him. It’s like a nightmare: the best, surest, and quickest way to make one end is to simply open your eyes.

I Don’t See How I Could Possibly Be Famouser

cow.jpg

I am happy to report that out of the literally tens of millions of documents available for downloading on Scribd.com, my collection, “My Funniest Stuff,” was chosen to display on Scribd’s front page.

Doubt it, Thomas? Oh, yeah?! Then go to www.scribd.com. If the site hasn’t already crashed from all the other people no doubt rushing over there right now to wonder how I could possibly have the nerve to charge $6.99 for stuff I’ve already published on my blog.

(Um: in case it’s down when/if you go look, you can see/preview/scoff at “My Funniest Stuff” on Scribd here.)

Reason #6 Women Stay in Abusive Relationships

woman

This is the next in my series, 7 Reasons Women Stay in Bad Relationships. I have collected all my posts in this series into a 41-page document, entitled: “Seven Reasons Women Stay in Abusive Relationships (and How To Defeat Each One of Them),” and made it available here on Scribd.com for free downloading and/or online reading.

The sixth reason women too often continue in relationship with an abusive man is because they simply cannot believe that their man is as different from they as he apparently is when he’s abusive. A woman in an abusive relationship tends to think— to instinctively believe—that her man’s abusive behavior is, essentially, an act. She thinks it’s not part of who he really is.

She clings very tightly to the conviction that he’s so much better than that.

A woman whose man periodically abuses her looks into her own heart, and sees a loving, caring, gentle person who only wants what’s best for herself and those whom she loves. Then she looks at her man, and can’t help but think that his abusive behavior is some kind of foreign, freak aberration, a terrible, alien force that for some unfathomable reason sometimes comes over him, changes him, works its evil magic, and then disappears again.

“He just can’t be so different than me,” she thinks. “He’s a human, after all. And he loves. He loves his children. He loves me. I know he does. He shows me that, too. It’s just this … evil that comes over him. But that evil is not who he really is. It’s something he becomes. When it happens, it’s almost like he can’t help himself.”

She thinks, “Someday his demons will once and for all flee him. He’ll beat them. We’ll beat them. And then I’ll have the man I’ve always known my man really is.”

If you’re a woman in an abusive relationship who recognizes these thought patterns as your own, think this: Rabid Dog.

A rabid dog can be just as loving, cuddly and respectful as any other dog. But then, suddenly (and literally) he snaps, and goes crazy violent. Then he calms down again, and becomes just as sweet as can be. Until he has another attack.

An abusive man has psychological rabies. He has a disease. It’s a curable one—but it is a disease. And just like a person with rabies can’t get rid of them without going to a doctor and undertaking intense, painful, long-term medical therapy, so an abusive man can’t get rid of what turns him crazy without going to a trained mental health counselor, and undertaking intense, painful, long-term treatment.

An abusive man needs immediate, serious, outside help from someone qualified to give it to him. On his own, he’s no more likely to “recover” from his disease than a mad dog is likely to spontaneously heal. That’s just not going to happen.

You need to get out of that relationship, and he needs to get help. Period. Either that, or you can stay in your abusive relationship, and keep telling yourself that the man who hits you isn’t really a man who hits you.

Please pass this post along to anyone whom you think it might help or encourage.


Subscribe to my rss feed and/or join my Facebook group