She is asleep, I am not in a life threatening position, a concerning lump on my temple from a punch with a ring, but no bad head or concussion.
How do you know?
Sometimes even a small knock to the head is enough to cause serious brain injury and if it is on or near your temple and it was hard enough to result in a lump, then you need to have it seen to, sooner rather than later.
Eyes about the right dilation.
Are you a doctor?
I was just curious about the human science involved, I could never hate the mother of my children, but also women get better right in court.
That is not the case.
Its hard in the UK, men have little to no rights over their own kids.
And yet you have been provided with several phone numbers and help lines and websites that tell you otherwise.
It seems to me as though you do not want to call anyone for help. Perhaps you feel embarrassed or ashamed, and your attempts to tell us that you are strong and skilled enough and capable of '
kicking her head in' but chose not to kind of points to feeling embarrassed and ashamed because your wife beat you.. These are normal feelings and they happen in all victims of domestic violence at one point or another, regardless of the sex of the victim or perpetrator.
There is nothing to be ashamed of.
However, what is terrible is hiding behind this excuse that you are currently hiding behind. Your children deserve better. Most importantly, your children deserve to grow up in a safe environment that is violence free and you can provide that by reporting her. So far, your refusal to seek help is not keeping your children safe. It is keeping them in a dangerous and abusive environment.
You do have rights. Exercise them for yourself and for your children.
Perhaps you should start exercising them instead of hiding behind your belief that you do not have them.
If you wish to really protect your children, then report her to the police, get some counselling for yourself, your children and your wife.
While you may think your children are asleep and do not know, they do know. Children brought up in abusive households where one parent abuses the other always know. They will know it from the bruises and the bumps on your head, to knowing and understanding the feelings of tension and general unhappiness between their parents. And those children often grow up to abuse themselves because they believe this behaviour is normal and/or acceptable. Psychological damage to children who grow up in households such as yours can be pretty bad for children and they will carry those scars into adulthood.
She may be the mother of your children, but she is also a danger to you and therefore, to them also.