Depends on how he said it. if he said it with meaning and she left him she might very well still have feelings for her but if he said it in a mocking or rgredy kind of way and/ or he left her i dont think he still likes her. This sounds very much like his love is dependent on the woman acting "right." I think that I'd believe him and be very aware of his outlook in terms of your relationship, and see if he will comment further. Be very aware of how he reacts to your actions regarding the following: "I have the right to be treated with respect. I have the right to say no and not feel guilty. I have the right to experience and express my feelings. I have the right to take time for myself. I have the right to change my mind. I have the right to ask for what I want. I have the right to ask for information. I have the right to make mistakes. I have the right to do less than I am humanly capable of. I have the right to feel good about myself. I have the right to act only in ways that promote my dignity and self-respect as long as others are not violated in the process." (from Love Unlimited) That is not to say that he is abusive, but rather that you should be somewhat vigilant so that you don't turn yourself inside out to please him without consideration for yourself.
I would think you could not sure though
This could be an insult.
I think he is married to Ms. Keyes, who is an (associate) professor at a well known university in California. But I am not sure, her husband could be another actor who acted in Roots: The Next Generation.
A synonym for reference could be allusion, associating, hint, or remark.
becayugy
In some cases you could be Baker Acted for running away. If the police or medical services determine that you might be a danger to yourself or to others, they could recommend that you are Baker Acted.
I believe only men have acted as James Bond.
AS Morgan Freeman was born in 1937 he could not have acted before 1930
No, however you could request a trust fund order. see links below
In general, states limit the right of a plaintiff to enforce a contract for real property rights (including a lease), unless there is a document signed by the defendant. Your particular state may interpret a lease as a contract that could be enforced if the husband actually acted as if there were a lease, even if he didn't personally sign it, but there could be complicated issues of fact and evidence worth discussing with an attorney.
you could believe him and ask about it or you could just ignore it!
Basicly it is your cousins husband or it could be your nephew-in-law