How would nick and sean react to another man raising the kids?

[irukandji]

they would try to take the kids away. the rest of nick's group would help them like the first time they kidnapped diana in season 3.

Paraphrasing here, Nick told Adalind that was never going to happen again and I very much doubt Sean is going to take Diana from her, especially if Diana doesn't want to go.

[MarylikesGrimm]

they would try to take the kids away. the rest of nick's group would help them like the first time they kidnapped diana in season 3.

Paraphrasing here, Nick told Adalind that was never going to happen again and I very much doubt Sean is going to take Diana from her, especially if Diana doesn't want to go.

We are talking about if Adalind were to take the kids someplace both men thought was dangerous and so Diana might listen to them both.

[irukandji]

they would try to take the kids away. the rest of nick's group would help them like the first time they kidnapped diana in season 3.

Paraphrasing here, Nick told Adalind that was never going to happen again and I very much doubt Sean is going to take Diana from her, especially if Diana doesn't want to go.

We are talking about if Adalind were to take the kids someplace both men thought was dangerous and so Diana might listen to them both.

I keep reading about what a great mother she is, and in some ways, I agree. I have no doubt even before Sean that Adalind had been floating around from gutter to gutter for a while, in a manner of speaking. She knows the score so I highly, highly doubt that she would take her kids somewhere dangerous.

[MarylikesGrimm]

they would try to take the kids away. the rest of nick's group would help them like the first time they kidnapped diana in season 3.

Paraphrasing here, Nick told Adalind that was never going to happen again and I very much doubt Sean is going to take Diana from her, especially if Diana doesn't want to go.

We are talking about if Adalind were to take the kids someplace both men thought was dangerous and so Diana might listen to them both.

I keep reading about what a great mother she is, and in some ways, I agree. I have no doubt even before Sean that Adalind had been floating around from gutter to gutter for a while, in a manner of speaking. She knows the score so I highly, highly doubt that she would take her kids somewhere dangerous.

I agree that it is unlikely but if that happen I believe the two men would work together.

[irukandji]

they would try to take the kids away. the rest of nick's group would help them like the first time they kidnapped diana in season 3.

Paraphrasing here, Nick told Adalind that was never going to happen again and I very much doubt Sean is going to take Diana from her, especially if Diana doesn't want to go.

We are talking about if Adalind were to take the kids someplace both men thought was dangerous and so Diana might listen to them both.

I keep reading about what a great mother she is, and in some ways, I agree. I have no doubt even before Sean that Adalind had been floating around from gutter to gutter for a while, in a manner of speaking. She knows the score so I highly, highly doubt that she would take her kids somewhere dangerous.

I agree that it is unlikely but if that happen I believe the two men would work together.

To do what?

[MarylikesGrimm]

Paraphrasing here, Nick told Adalind that was never going to happen again and I very much doubt Sean is going to take Diana from her, especially if Diana doesn't want to go.

We are talking about if Adalind were to take the kids someplace both men thought was dangerous and so Diana might listen to them both.

I keep reading about what a great mother she is, and in some ways, I agree. I have no doubt even before Sean that Adalind had been floating around from gutter to gutter for a while, in a manner of speaking. She knows the score so I highly, highly doubt that she would take her kids somewhere dangerous.

I agree that it is unlikely but if that happen I believe the two men would work together.

To do what?

As example, if Viktor tried to trick Adalind to go to him with the kids IMO both men work to stop it.

[wfmyers1207]

How would nick and sean react to another man raising the kids with adalind?
they were both fine with adalind being the prime caregiver of the kids during season 6. would they still have felt the same if adalind was in a relationship with someone else while living some place else with the kids separate from both of them?

While neither man was expecting to become a dad, but Nick is the dad type. Renard isn't. He's more the playboy type.
Neither of them would be thrilled with a 3rd man stepping in, but I don't see Adalind ever doing that to begin with.
She latched unto Nick for very good reasons.
a) He would defend her and Kelly AND Diana to the death.
b) He would never abandon them. She knew Renard better than that.

It's like Adalind said in one episode: "I sleep better knowing you'll kill anything that comes through that door."

This is hard wired evolution folks, a woman uses her sexual favors to bind a man to her and her children. You can talk about feminism if you like, but 40 or so years of that does not undo 2 million years of hard wired evolution.

[MarylikesGrimm]

How would nick and sean react to another man raising the kids with adalind?
they were both fine with adalind being the prime caregiver of the kids during season 6. would they still have felt the same if adalind was in a relationship with someone else while living some place else with the kids separate from both of them?

While neither man was expecting to become a dad, but Nick is the dad type. Renard isn't. He's more the playboy type.
Neither of them would be thrilled with a 3rd man stepping in, but I don't see Adalind ever doing that to begin with.
She latched unto Nick for very good reasons.
a) He would defend her and Kelly AND Diana to the death.
b) He would never abandon them. She knew Renard better than that.

It's like Adalind said in one episode: "I sleep better knowing you'll kill anything that comes through that door."

This is hard wired evolution folks, a woman uses her sexual favors to bind a man to her and her children. You can talk about feminism if you like, but 40 or so years of that does not undo 2 million years of hard wired evolution.

The article below puts at 4.4 million first human pair-bonding based on changes in human bone anatomic. Men at the bottom bond to one woman who is faithful while the top guys still have multiple mates.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3382477/
The transition to strong pair-bonding opened a path to intensified male parental investment, which was a breakthrough adaptation with multiple anatomical, behavioral, and physiological consequences for early hominids and all of their descendants (4–6). The establishment of pair-bonding shifted competition between males for mates, which was potentially destructive for the group, to a new dimension which is beneficial for the group —competition to be a better provider to get better mates (64). Pair-bonding provided a foundation for the later emergence of the institution of modern family (65) as an outcome of additional processes, such as wealth accumulation and inheritance (66). Pair-bonding also made possible the recognition of male kin, dramatically expanding the efficiency of kin selection and helping by grandparents, leading to stronger within-group coalitions and alliances (67, 68), and allowing for subsequent evolution of widespread cooperation in general (6, 69).

[jsgrimm45]

How would nick and sean react to another man raising the kids with adalind?
they were both fine with adalind being the prime caregiver of the kids during season 6. would they still have felt the same if adalind was in a relationship with someone else while living some place else with the kids separate from both of them?

While neither man was expecting to become a dad, but Nick is the dad type. Renard isn't. He's more the playboy type.
Neither of them would be thrilled with a 3rd man stepping in, but I don't see Adalind ever doing that to begin with.
She latched unto Nick for very good reasons.
a) He would defend her and Kelly AND Diana to the death.
b) He would never abandon them. She knew Renard better than that.

It's like Adalind said in one episode: "I sleep better knowing you'll kill anything that comes through that door."

This is hard wired evolution folks, a woman uses her sexual favors to bind a man to her and her children. You can talk about feminism if you like, but 40 or so years of that does not undo 2 million years of hard wired evolution.

This may have be posted somewhere else if so sorry. In season one we seen Sean and her mother kick her to the curb because she lost to Nick, and lost her powers. At the house in the woods in the last season we see Sean and Adalind agreeing that they hadn't had a good relationship.

Renard once he came back to the right side of things, knew that Nick and he had worked well in the past. Each had covered for the other, and both knew where the bodies were buried so to speak, but had even in the falling out kept those secrets.

[rpmaluki]

How would nick and sean react to another man raising the kids with adalind?
they were both fine with adalind being the prime caregiver of the kids during season 6. would they still have felt the same if adalind was in a relationship with someone else while living some place else with the kids separate from both of them?

While neither man was expecting to become a dad, but Nick is the dad type. Renard isn't. He's more the playboy type.
Neither of them would be thrilled with a 3rd man stepping in, but I don't see Adalind ever doing that to begin with.
She latched unto Nick for very good reasons.
a) He would defend her and Kelly AND Diana to the death.
b) He would never abandon them. She knew Renard better than that.

It's like Adalind said in one episode: "I sleep better knowing you'll kill anything that comes through that door."

This is hard wired evolution folks, a woman uses her sexual favors to bind a man to her and her children. You can talk about feminism if you like, but 40 or so years of that does not undo 2 million years of hard wired evolution.

Lol, so true.