By Anonymous - 02/02/2011 21:47 - United States

Today, I woke up from my honeymoon to discover the love of my life is a bed wetter. FML
I agree, your life sucks 40 695
You deserved it 9 445

Same thing different taste

Top comments

You should have test driven the car before you put it in your garage. You always need to test out the gear shifter by checking how freely it moves, feel how supple the seats are, how much space there is in the trunk for your junk, how quickly and smoothly it accelerates, kick the tires a bit... Wait, what the hell was I talking about?

This is something that should be shared before fyl op.

Comments

this is why you test them out before you marry them:)

ok two things one: I've said this before on another FML and it annoys me to no end. STOP REPEATING WHAT 600 PEOPLE BEFORE YOU HAVE SAID! We may need one person to say 'that's why you test drive before you buy', or two people, or even 60. But we don't need you to be number 61! two: Has anyone considered the possibility that she has 'slept' with him many times before, but this just happened to be the first time this happened and she's blowing it out of proportion and calling him a 'bed wetter'. She didn't say she found out he wets the bed constantly, just that he wet the bed that night thus making him a bed wetter.

nickflackafury 0

well atleast you found out now and not years later. could you imagine how terrible it would have been finding out all the time you wasted being with a bed wetter.

The huge amount of people saying that sex and cohabitation before marriage, ESPECIALLY the cohabitation part, depresses me. It shows the trend of complete demoralization and cynicism among people today. I started having sex with my boyfriend when I was 15, and though I don't regret it entirely, I still feel like we'll be dried out and into a rut by the time we get married, if that happens. I really don't understand why living together is deemed necessary; if the two are honest, the sharing of a house should really not add a lot of new information. And if, unmarried, you're doing absolutely everything that a married couple does, is there even a point in being married anymore? ****, I miss the 50s.

Being honest doesn't mean that you will necessarily fully understand things because it's one thing to hear about something and another thing to experience it. There are some people who find out that the person they love dearly is not someone they can handle living with simply because of certain things they do at home.

There are also some people who find that changing the way they keep things at home to accommodate another person just makes them completely miserable. I know that being with someone is all about compromise but sometimes people find that when they move in with each other those compromises simply leave both parties equally unhappy. ((Sorry about 2 posts, it wouldn't let me post it all as one.))

For most of the time that people have believed you should abstain until marriage, the typical age for getting married has been around the current age of consent. Most people married a childhood friend and died by the time they were 50. They also became sexually mature at an older age than we do now. In a time of mass higher-education, vast cities and modern medicine it's the exception rather than the rule to be with your life partner before you leave school and a "teenage wedding" is nearly unheard of. With a much longer period of sexual maturity and a larger social pool the time and resources are available to consider more possible mates before settle. People have not spent thousands of years abstaining until their 30s. That's just an artifact of technological progress out-pacing social change. You are right - if you are honest and your partner is compatible then when you marry, married life is exactly as it was when you were cohabiting. Mine was. If that's not the case then the person you are married to is not the person you thought they were. However, you neglect the other possibility - if you cohabit and discover you are incompatible then you can walk away. I don't believe that any degree of honesty prepares you for living with someone. So many habits and practices are nothing to one person but essential or abhorrent to another. Marriage is your commitment of your lives to each other. That can be quite exciting enough without needing to add moving into a new home and first sexual experience after two decades of frustration into the bargain. Save yourself for someone you love by all means but once you find someone that 100 years ago you would have married on the spot, it's not necessarily natural to live apart in celibacy while you sort out your degree, career and all the other things you want before you settle down. My daughters will be abstaining until marriage (I wish) but beyond that there is much to be said for cohabitation. Edit - Geepers. Sorry for the rant.

noo no no no no!!!!! they gotta get potty trained or go!!

Legitxfail 0
sin211 0

Uh you're married and have never spent the night together?! WTF