Recording the Incident

This is a true story about an acquaintance of mine. It happened a couple of months ago. It illustrates how the feminist-run policing system works (the police generally take the side of the woman, no matter how abusive she is), and how one can effectively exonerate oneself: making a recording of the incidents.

This man had been married quite a while to his wife, and they have three youngish children (ages round about 8-12). But their relationship had become acrimonious. The reasons are not relevant. What is relevant is that when his wife was shouting at him, he had begun recording these incidents.

The final incident occurred when she began shouting at him and punching him (he happens to be quite tall and strong; it’s unlikely he’d be injured in this scenario). When that ended, she then called the police, making a false accusations against him, accusing him of shouting at her and hitting her. But the truth was the reverse. To make matters worse, his wife’s sister was in the vicinity: when the police turned up, the sister backed up the false accusation.

However: when the incident began, he happened to be standing next to where his phone was located. He fortunately was able to quickly switch it onto record. This meant that the whole incident was recorded.

The police took him away, and, in the absence of exoneration, he would no doubt have be legally flattened and lost his children. But he was then able to play the incident to them. This not only exonerated him, but it showed how aggressive and violent his wife had become.

The outcome is that they have separated, and he now has custody of their young children.