“Someone is targeting my project, and this is strategic sabotage,” he said, his voice tight with frustration.
I handed him a glass of whiskey and replied, “That sounds exhausting, and you should try to rest before you burn out.”
Two weeks later, while he traveled to Arizona to manage the situation, I filed for divorce in King County Court, and my petition included the email draft, the audio recording, and financial documentation that demonstrated deliberate deception.
He called me within minutes after being served.
“What is this supposed to mean,” he demanded.
I stood by the window and said calmly, “It means I prepared before you acted, and now everything is documented.”
He responded, “You cannot prove anything, and you are overreacting.”
I replied, “I already have the proof, and you provided most of it yourself.”
The legal process unfolded quickly, with depositions, hearings, and asset tracing that revealed patterns he could not explain.
His attorneys attempted to question my mental stability, but my attorney submitted recordings that dismantled that narrative immediately.