In a massive, 2,200-word post on Twitlonger, Way insisted "there was no divorce, argument, failure, accident, villain, or knife in the back".
"I can assure you," he wrote, "there was no divorce, argument, failure, accident, villain, or knife in the back that caused this, again this was no one's fault, and it had been quietly in the works, whether we knew it or not, long before any sensationalism, scandal, or rumor".
Whether or not his personal experience with Mary affected his views on marriage, Milton mounts a cogent, radical argument for divorce, an argument informed by the concepts of personal liberty and individual volition, the latter being instrumental in maintaining or ending a marriage.
Re "No Fault of Their Own," by Ruth Bettelheim (Op-Ed, Feb. 18), which proposes a system of no-fault custody for children in a divorce: The argument seems to be that because parental conflict is bad for children, the solution is to make divorce easier.
Be prepared for your parents getting a divorce if the argument is very serious.
Systematically, and drawing on a host of studies and statistics, she lays out her arguments against divorce.
The arguments about divorce and remarriage which have led to the most extraordinary public bitterness among cardinals are not, in the pejorative sense, theological.
The Court of Final Appeal ordered a new trial for the American, Nancy Kissel, who admitted killing her husband, Robert, a wealthy investment banker for Merrill Lynch, during an argument about divorce and the custody of their three children.
The Court of Final Appeal ordered a new trial for the American, Nancy Kissel, left, who admitted killing her husband, Robert, a wealthy investment banker for Merrill Lynch, during an argument about divorce and the custody of their three children.
