Just saw that I had load of typos too - I never proofread my stuff, far too slapdash!
Well, I'm glad the dcs got to see their dad. My theory is that until the addict accepts their problem truly, and seeks some kind of help, they do hold everyone around them responsible for all the problems. Because if they acknowledged their own part, they would have to admit that their drug taking / drinking is an issue, and if they aren't ready to do that, then they have to act like we are the issue instead. Does that make sense?
Just had squabble with dp, but normal stuff for a change. We met, had breakfast out, then he came home, and instead of washing up, or putting anything on to wash, or tidying the room that is in chaos after his drug taking (he pushes everything he can against the door cos he's paranoid, on top of his general slovenliness), watched a film and fell asleep. I did some of his xmas shopping for him, came home, woke him up, then suddenly he's rushing around cos has a badminton match to get to, and it's all my fault he can't find his stuff, and he was running late, thought he'd have to get taxi - I was so irritated that he's wasting money, just plain lazy / selfish / only thinks of himself that I said I wasn't going to watch him - now I'm apparently totally unsupportive.
Anyone would think he'd een born a prince, the way he thinks everything will just happen magically for him. I'm a sahm, but at the weekends, I think he should pull his weight, and it drives me mad that he cannot put his dishes in the sink, or even in the kitchen if he takes them elsewhere, cannot put rubbish in a bin, etc etc.
Aaaaah, so frustrating. But hey! Makes a cnahge from moaning about drugs - it's good to be able to extend my repertoire!
Right, now got all that off my chest, feel a tinsy bit better.