Please have her join this site, with her own user name, so we can advise her directly. That may have more impact with her.ya ya spelling. I'm trying to tell her they can still press charges even if the cops weren't called. Even if she didn't give the name at the hospital.
My post simply meant that normally the protagonist was the male and the normally the victim was the female.Fixed it. There is nothing "normal" about being an abuser or a victim. And as much as we'd wish that DV didn't exist, we certainly don't want to give the impression that male victims are "abnormal"! (Calling abusers of any gender "abnormal", in the sense that abuse is unacceptable, is another thing. )
There are statistical records - "usually" when those reported exceed 50% of the cases.
Back to Patzo: "Sisters before misters." If your boyfriend is slapping around his other honey in Minnesota, ditch him and get therapy. Most self-respecting women would rather play second banana to no one.
And that's quite typical of someone in her situation.She don't want to leave. She wants him to be out of jail. He does have 1 prior assult charge to. This won't look good. She's going to tell the courts that her brother don't like her bf and made it up to get him arrested. She thinks cause she didn't call the cops that their isn't enough evidence
Yes. That is more palatable.My post simply meant that normally the protagonist was the male and the normally the victim was the female.
Perhaps I should not have used the word normally but instead;
"It has been my personal experience that in the majority of domestic disturbance incidents that I responded to as a police officer, the male subject was often the person doing the hitting and the female subject was often the one getting hit"
Is that more palatable?
yes she was the victim. Her joining the site won't help. She don't believe they don't have enough evidence.And that's quite typical of someone in her situation.
Which is why I advised you to look up resources local to her, and make sure that you can be there emotionally when she is ready to leave.
Yes. That is more palatable.
I think we can agree that normal men are not abusive.
I think that we can agree, that although reported less often, when a man is abused that does not mean he is abnormal, less of a man, some freak of nature.
I am not asking that she join this site. She is not emotionally ready to leave her abuser.yes she was the victim. Her joining the site won't help. She don't believe they don't have enough evidence.
I was the one to suggest she join.I am not asking that she join this site. She is not emotionally ready to leave her abuser.
I am suggesting that you google "Minnesota domestic violence resources" and get educated on how to help her.
I suggest you send your friend the following link - but tell her to protect from her abuser any access to it, as abusers often become more abusive after the police have become involved in an incident or when the abuser believes his partner may be looking to get help or leave:She don't want to leave. She wants him to be out of jail. He does have 1 prior assult charge to. This won't look good. She's going to tell the courts that her brother don't like her bf and made it up to get him arrested. She thinks cause she didn't call the cops that their isn't enough evidence
He knows she didn't call the cops. It was the brother. He wouldn't hurt her cause of his stupidity. I am scared in jail though he might turn it around and say she attacked me to. She did she always does. She's thrown him down the steps, threw the wall ect... I don't give the OK on the bf hitting her though. Drugs are probably involved. I think she didn't call the cops is cause she hurt him to. She's on felony probation. If she gets put in jail she will lose her kids.I suggest you send your friend the following link - but tell her to protect from her abuser any access to it, as abusers often become more abusive after the police have become involved in an incident or when the abuser believes his partner may be looking to get help or leave:
https://dps.mn.gov/divisions/ojp/help-for-crime-victims/Pages/resource-list-victims.aspx
If the police are unable to hold your friend's abuser due to lack of supporting evidence, and your friend decides to keep him in her life, that is her choice. There is not much you can do to convince her to leave him. She has to make the decision herself - and hopefully she makes it before she is seriously injured or killed.