Dear Ann Landers, am a professional man (certified public ac-countant), 40 years of age and the father of four young boys. I am at-tracted to little girls. Please do not recommend that I seek psychiatric care because I have already gone that route with two psychiatrists and a clinical psycholo-gist. "Treatment" has cost me more than $6,000, and I received no help whatsoever. You cannot respond to my home because my wife might open the letter and it would mean the end of our marriage. Please help. I am desperate. -No City, No State, Just Dead-End Street, USA WAKE UP AND SMELL THE COFFEE! 3 0 3
Hi! It's Margo here. I'd love to know what you think of the letters -- and the answers!
Also, any additional thoughts you might have. Thanks!
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Our Reader to Reader Question of the Week:
Dear Readers, , and sometimes he sends roses. Recently, I caught him pulling feathers from my canary and sending them as sensitive gifts from 'Nature Boy.' Last week, I found a letter he hadn't mailed. It was an invitation to 'have coffee and get better acquainted.' That's the first step. The second step is lunch. Then, he tries to get them into bed. He keeps a post office box for some of the women's letters, and others come to our home with no return address. Several times a week, I pick up the phone, and the caller hangs up. Of course, I know it's one of his lady friends. I have accepted the fact that my husband will never change and am resigned to a life that includes his chasing women. I just wish these women would give me a break. If they call and I answer, they can ask for my husband, and I will get him, no questions asked. The same goes for those letters without return addresses. Women who slip around with married men should be aware that the wives almost always know what's going on. So, please give us credit for having some sense. We have subscribed to the Ann Landers formula, 'Ask yourself, would your life be better with him or without him?' Most of us have decided we would be better off WITH him.