• Menu
  • Skip to right header navigation
  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Lovefraud | Escape sociopaths – narcissists in relationships

How to recognize and recover from everyday sociopaths - narcissists

  • Search
  • Cart
  • My Account
  • Contact
  • Register
  • Log in
  • Search
  • Cart
  • My Account
  • Contact
  • Register
  • Log in
  • About
  • Talk to Donna
  • Videos
  • Store
  • Blog
  • News
  • Podcasts
  • Webinars
  • About
  • Talk to Donna
  • Videos
  • Store
  • Blog
  • News
  • Podcasts
  • Webinars

LETTERS TO LOVEFRAUD: My ex-wife, the sociopath

He catches his wife cheating, and learns that one of his sons does not share his DNA.

You are here: Home / Female sociopaths / LETTERS TO LOVEFRAUD: My ex-wife, the sociopath

May 20, 2023 //  by Lovefraud Reader//  46 Comments

Tweet
Share
Pin
Share
1 Shares

Editor’s note: The following letter was sent by a Lovefraud reader about his ex-wife, a sociopath.

I believe my soon to be ex-wife is a sociopath (Sp). I was the recent victim of an evil plot to move my family to Washington from Texas, but two and a half months before the big move, with my house sold, I caught her, the Sp, in Washington with another guy looking for property, through a series of intercepted emails. This was one of two trips the Sp had taken, lying about the trip, saying she was going on a job interview.

After I confronted her about the infidelity, I filed for divorce and took it upon myself to avoid any further confrontation with the Sp. I vacated the house and set up a visitation schedule with my children until we could get legal custody from the courts. Seven days into my being away from my home, the Sp invites the boyfriend from the Washington trips over to stay the night with my children present in my home for three consecutive nights.

Upon hearing about this news of a stranger in my house from my neighbors, I returned home after consulting with my lawyer. The Sp was not thrilled about my return because the boyfriend was not able to visit. Six days after returning home, the Sp files a false assault charge and I was removed from my home by the courts temporarily for eight days. Later the courts would find the charges false and I was able to return home to possibly the most uncomfortable three months with my spouse, asking the SP about what she had done, the trips to Washington, the false charge, the strange guy, looking for property. She responded by saying nothing, giving no explanation, with no emotion, no sorrow, no empathy, and no facial expression.

Looking into the past

Lacking any information on what had happened to my 10-year marriage in 15 days, I decided to take a look into the past. (Wait for the book; I am a computer expert and I will teach you how I stole both their identities and figured out everything.) I went through my phone records and saw that she had been possibly dating this person for eight months prior to my filing for divorce, or since my youngest son was four months old.

Read more: Female sociopaths

Not sure if my new son shared any of my DNA, I took him and my 5-year-old to get a paternity test. It turns out that my 5-year-old was missing the DNA, not the 1-year-old. So four years into my marriage, my Sp gives birth to my beautiful son who has none of my DNA, but she carries on a normal life, lying to two different families and over 300 people about my son’s true identity.

I received the missing DNA report two days before we go to court to get temporary orders. The Sp lies so much about what had transpired in our home that I am only granted 25% visitation of my children, but the previous evening we agreed on 50/50 custody. At this point we were living together most uncomfortably for three months waiting on the temporary orders from court. The day of the court orders, the Sp moves my children out of my home into an apartment with the Washington trip boyfriend, who I later discover is a mental patient of the Sp’s. (I swear this is all true.) She was working at the time in May on her Psy.D. internship in a Texas Hospital. The Sp is currently under investigation by a huge Texas University on the allegation of living with her patient.

Son coached to lie

Upon visiting with my children, my 5-year-old son would, out of the blue, tell me that there was no one living in the apartment but him, his little brother and his mother, but having knowledge of diligent surveillance that was in its third month, I knew different. The Sp continues to coach my older son to lie, as she stated in her declarations that she would be living alone each and every day as we get closer to an upcoming court date in Nov. I have tried countless times to talk to the Sp, that she is so wrong in what she has done and is doing to my children, yet she does not see the errors in her ways.

I have completely given up talking to the Sp, for each conversation, as simple as “stop teaching my son to lie to his father,” falls on deaf ears. The Sp had planned this divorce years in advance, the move to Washington the day her internship ended, perhaps finally disclosing to me my son’s DNA shortcomings, starting a new life with her patient, avoiding any fallout with her parents over this carnage, adding to the fact that she is now an accredited psychologist. She has now gone to great lengths to riddle court documentation with premeditated observations gathered over an eight-month period, with added Psych text book material showing how the mother is better suited to take care of a 15-month-old.

My Sp is quite possibly the most brilliant and vicious person I have ever met, and the documentation she had created for court is most devastating. I must say I am very, very impressed. Although I am unhappy with the fact that my Sp moved my children right from my home into an apartment with a guy; I kind’a believe she should have waited a while as to get the kids used to the fact that Dad is not here everyday and I am very disappointed that she is coaching my boys to lie to me, which I believe is very damaging.

Marriage doomed

A few positive things (if you can say that) was first, my sociopath knew our marriage was doomed since 2002 after giving birth to my beautiful son who shares none of my DNA. He would have been, in her mind, something of a ticking time bomb that would eventually come to light. She just simply waited a few years to finish her degree and found this patient guy and tried to move us all to Washington. My Sp had to keep me somewhat happy, thinking our marriage was, well, okay, I guess would be a good word. All this carnage I describe was sub-level; meaning no one saw it coming, not me, not our parents, not the kids, not our friends. There was absolutely no signs and NO fighting, ever! It was like — BAM — I caught you cheating and looking for property ((Divorce Please)). The kids would see no carnage, just one day their dad was here every day, the next day he was not.

Second, I was able to catch some of this carnage before it happened and foiled the plan to move us all to Washington and she is now stuck in Texas. But I am sure she won’t give up that dream. I bet I will be back in court in a few years trying to put a stop to that.

Third, if my boys ever read this story and figure out it’s a story about them, I just want you guys to know I tried everything to get 50% custody cuz I love you guys sooooooooooo much. I had financial assistance from both my parents and the sociopath’s parents, who were all so devoted to helping me gain custody and we spent a ton of money in the process. The sociopath’s parents have also disowned her and I even took her place in their will. It was just an impossible task for a man going up against a woman in court who was both a psychologist and a sociopath.

Paternity test

Note: For any married guys who may think they want to get a paternity test, I will let you know in advance that there really is no reason to. As I stated, I caught my wife cheating so close to the birth of my second son, and when the trail of their affair ran dry four months after the birth of my son, it made sense at the time to check his DNA. But what exactly would that do for me? He’s 10 months old, he’s great, I love him, I was there when he was born, my name is on his birth certificate, and in the court’s mind he is mine and I will be required to pay child support.

For me, at the time it seemed, as a guy, I just wanted to know — for sure! — that he was in fact mine and my blood line would continue. As you see I did find out that my oldest son did in fact share none of my DNA, which broke my heart. I was hurt and angry at my wife and sad for my son. I was sad because I quickly realized that one day I would need to tell him that I was not his bio father and we would both have something of an identity crisis for something the both of us had nothing to do with. Nice job, sociopath.

It’s been a little over two months since I discovered the missing DNA, and honestly, besides the future identity crisis, which I dread, nothing has changed, with the exception that I only have 25% of my boys due to the fact that my youngest is 15 months old and the Sp put up such a fight to keep them from me. I want nothing more, now that I know the DNA shortcomings, but to build the greatest bond with my oldest son that has ever been so he knows that I love him, no matter what his mother did during our marriage, and that I am his father and he is my son and always will be. My buddies joke about the DNA results because my son is quite beautiful and that perhaps he is lucky to not share my DNA. (Where would you be with out your buddies?)

I have nicknamed him “Handsome Rob” (his name is not Rob), which I have been calling him for years. It was Jason Statham’s name I stole from the movie The Italian Job, and it somehow just stuck and I have been calling him that ever since. I always ask, even before the DNA report and still today, “How come you are so handsome?” and he replies, “because you’re handsome.”

I have no advice for anyone who crosses paths with a sociopath, just that I wish you luck. -M

Learn more: Breaking through to alienated kids

Lovefraud originally posted this letter on Oct. 21, 2007.

Category: Female sociopaths, Letters to Lovefraud and Spath Tales

Previous Post: «good lies The top 5 brazen lies your psychopathic partner tells you
Next Post: Classic sociopathic control strategy: Accusing you of cheating »

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Ox Drover

    February 19, 2012 at 11:18 am

    Well, I thought at the time if he/it was “legitimate” that my answer would be reasonable….if he was looking for victims (by posting the web and the phone number) I did not click on the web site even out of curiosity and sure wasn’t gonna call the number! LOL But also wanted to alert any newbies out there to NOT call or click either. Plus I notified donna via the “report abusive comment” link that someone had posted something that was unacceptable….but it seems they tend to do it more on weekends when she might not be around to take “instant” action.

    Anyway, I didn’t instantly see “for sure” it was a scam, it could have been some poor soul in distress.

    Did you notice though the bad grammar and words incorrectly spelled, and THAT made me wonder, not because the person used bad grammar but because the bad grammar seemed Some how “CONTRIVED.”

    Log in to Reply
  2. woundlicker

    February 19, 2012 at 11:38 am

    Darwinsmom, thank you on the heads up on the gardening response. I was wondering what that was about. Good to know. And yes, that was a difficult post to read. Should’ve known.

    Log in to Reply
  3. skylar

    February 19, 2012 at 12:59 pm

    For me the red flags about a troll is in the way they tell their story. They gloss over details but they make sure that all the elements are there. They will say, “I was cheated on and lied to by my spath” but the details are vague. There might be one or two attempts to create drama in a story but the details don’t add up or are “over the top”.

    What I see and FEEL is that rather than trying to explain a story, the troll will really come here to create drama WITHIN our community.

    Remember, spaths need to feed. If you feel a sense of drama and urgency, it’s probably a spath making you feel that way.

    Log in to Reply
  4. callmeathena

    February 19, 2012 at 2:07 pm

    Sky

    Yes, the biggest red flag for me is the way they tell the story.

    Spaths do not know real human emotion.

    It doesn’t take much to see it if you’re paying attention.

    There have been a couple on here recently.

    Athena

    Log in to Reply
  5. darwinsmom

    February 19, 2012 at 2:22 pm

    Sky,

    That’s another good sign I think. The sense of urgency (“must be helped NOW”) and dramatic feel of it, makes it feel less of a story, but more like being pressured. And isn’t it pressure that spaths use to desensitize our intuition, to not make us stop and feel something’s off. My ex-spath used that all the time, not wanting to give me time to get my head around what was happening.

    I’m starting to instinctively step back when I feel pressure and instead take a moment to realize how I feel about it.

    Log in to Reply
  6. witsend

    February 19, 2012 at 3:06 pm

    The biggest red flag for me looks like it has been removed along with the phone #.
    Said something like “will compensate for your time” ???

    What did anyone else think of this remark?

    Log in to Reply
  7. panther

    February 19, 2012 at 3:08 pm

    Wow, what a story. I am nervous to think, yet again, that this type of a person has a license to give therapy. Makes me weary of any therapist.

    I also wonder about the biological father of the boy. He deserves to know that he has a son–unless he does know and is himself messed up and glad to be out of child support duties.

    The man who wrote this post sounds like an amazing father and I bet he was a good husband. I don’t know what happened in that marriage, but the tone of his voice is very calm, collected, and compassionate, despite his horrible situation.

    I’m sending a hug and some positive energy from Germany. I don’t know how to help, but I do hope this situation with the children turns out okay in the end.

    Log in to Reply
  8. skylar

    February 19, 2012 at 3:10 pm

    witsend,
    it looks like temptation. Something that the devil would do.

    It’s a temptation to be a rescuer and at the same time an offer of money shows that you are valued for your rescuing expertise. That’s a love bomb in disguise.

    Log in to Reply
  9. darwinsmom

    February 19, 2012 at 3:46 pm

    witsend, it felt totally inapropriate. Those were the first thoughts I had when I read it.

    Log in to Reply
  10. witsend

    February 19, 2012 at 4:00 pm

    Wow….I took it from a bit different perspective.

    Just as the “story” lacked true emotion behind the words…

    The “compensation” remark stood out & had the biggest impact on me from the entire post.

    As if the poster behind this post didn’t understand on any level what a support group even was. Socially inadequate to relate to this kind of forum.

    I almost felt sick in my gut? Not sure why. It did feel almost evil. Maybe that is why I had a somewhat physical response to it.
    I certainly like getting others perspectives. Sky I have always specifically enjoyed your thoughts on these things….

    Log in to Reply
« Older Comments
Newer Comments »

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Primary Sidebar

Shortcuts to Lovefraud information

Shortcuts to the Lovefraud information you're looking for:

Explaining everyday sociopaths

Is your partner a sociopath?

How to leave or divorce a sociopath

Recovery from a sociopath

Senior Sociopaths

Love Fraud - Donna Andersen's story

Share your story and help change the world

Lovefraud Blog categories

  • Explaining sociopaths
    • Female sociopaths
    • Scientific research
    • Workplace sociopaths
    • Book reviews
  • Seduced by a sociopath
    • Targeted Teens and 20s
  • Sociopaths and family
    • Law and court
  • Recovery from a sociopath
    • Spiritual and energetic recovery
    • For children of sociopaths
    • For parents of sociopaths
  • Letters to Lovefraud and Spath Tales
    • Media sociopaths
  • Lovefraud Continuing Education

Footer

Inside Lovefraud

  • Author profiles
  • Blog categories
  • Post archives by year
  • Media coverage
  • Press releases
  • Visitor agreement

Your Lovefraud

  • Register for Lovefraud.com
  • Sign up for the Lovefraud Newsletter
  • How to comment
  • Guidelines for comments
  • Become a Lovefraud CE Affiliate
  • Lovefraud Affiliate Dashboard
  • Contact Lovefraud
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Meta

  • Register
  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

Copyright © 2025 Lovefraud | Escape sociopaths - narcissists in relationships · All Rights Reserved · Powered by Mai Theme