Brina,
As others have commented, I have seen that you are very angry and seem to have your mind made up about all of this, so I won't go down that road, but I do have some other words to add.
You asked why, why, why and why some more. Why does my husband wear girls clothes? Why does he masterbate with them on? Why can't he throw them out and just "quit?"
The truth is, there is no answer to why. To be honest, it doesn't really matter WHY. They are who they are. They are being true to themselves, and that's what really matters. Those who come out to the ones they love are choosing to be honest about who they really are instead of trying to put on a front and pretend to be someone they're not.
So few persons in this world, CD/TG or otherwise, are true to themselves. Many people try to be what the world or others want them to be and then they don't know who they are anymore.
They should be applauded for their courage to be honest with their partners/spouses when they risk losing everything just by being honest. Honest. A quality which is esteemed in relationships and CD's risk losing it all over doing the right thing by being honest.
I am AnnaMaria's wife, and I have absolutely no clue why she chooses to dress in women's clothes.
But it's not necessary to know why. True acceptance is just that, accepting someone for who they are, ALL of who they are without having to know why they are that way.
I don't even try to understand Anna's desire to dress because I will NEVER understand it. I will never understand it because I've never been in her shoes. I can only imagine what it's like, and I'm sure my imagination is a far cry from the reality.
I have to admit, that I did try to understand at first, but then came to the realization after many, many conversations over the period of months and months that although I did not understand, I was being blessed with the opportunity to know a side of my husband that I had never known before. I was getting the chance to be emotionally closer to him than anyone in the entire world because he chose to share ALL of himself with me.
I am trying to share this realization with you, because you may not come to it on your own until after many months of conversations with your husband.
Bottom line is:
A. - Don't try to understand - just work on loving and accepting
B. - You won't be able to cope with it overnight - it may take months or years
C. - If you truly love your husband, then don't give up so easily on your marriage.
and D. - COMMUNICATE, COMMUNICATE, COMMUNICATE with your husband
Try getting to know the person you are bashing with glittering generalities before you crush him and throw him into the gutter without any tears on your part.
When I first found out about Anna, I cried for hours. I knew a little bit about it, but I though it was just a "panty fettish" because all he ever wore was panties and nighties.
One night, I read dozens of posts right here on this website which is how I found out the extent of the crossdressing, and I cried for hours because I didn't understand and I was scared. Many of the things you seem to be afraid of had gone through my mind.
It's so easy to go down the slippery slope and assume that the slightest hint of crossdressing automatically leads to your husband being a girl and liking men and all of the other assumptions you have mentioned. You will never know what is going on with your husband until you talk to him.
My greatest fears were that my husband was gay or that he wanted to be a girl full time without any regard to how I would feel about it.
After talking, I found quite the opposite was true. Instead of no regard for my feelings, my DH had all the respect in the world for my feelings because he knew how hard the adjustment would be, and still is, for me. He was willing to talk about boundaries, and never did he force the issue on me, to see him dressed or even talk about it. He didn't want to lose me, but he couldn't live a lie anymore. For him, hiding from me was more painful than taking the risk of telling me the truth.
Now, we are closer than we've ever been. I have not lost my manly husband. I have gained a much closer best friend. And while we still have a lot to work on, we know that we are working on it TOGETHER and that makes all the difference in the world to me.
One last comment I'd like to make is that it is unfair (you know, dirty pool) for you to go spilling all this to your friends.
It is your husband's choice to out himself, not yours.
This is about your husband, not you. Although you are angry with him, it is not your place to tell friends or co-workers that know him. That is unfair to both of you, and the pressure from others who could react the same way you have will only perpetuate more hatred of something they know nothing about.