She Left Him On Their Anniversary. Then Blamed Him For Not Stepping Up | Full Break Down — Transcript
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- 0:00I've heard this before. What do you
- 0:01bring to the table? I've heard this from
- 0:03a man before and I just took one look at
- 0:04them and I was like that is an ick. That
- 0:06is an ick. What do you mean what do I
- 0:08bring to the table? I don't have to
- 0:09bring anything to the table. I'm I'm the
- 0:10woman. You're the one who's going to be
- 0:12bringing things to the table. I don't
- 0:13need you. But far out, men are worse
- 0:15than women. Oh, well, makes sense. We're
- 0:18living in such a bloody feminine
- 0:19society. Men are not masculine at all.
- 0:21But I need somebody secure. I need
- 0:22somebody also that has more money than
- 0:24me cuz I will not date anybody that has
- 0:25less than me. I'm not going through that
- 0:27process. Look, there are 50/50 girls out
- 0:29there. Go date them. Go enjoy them and
- 0:31that's fine. That's okay. But I wouldn't
- 0:33date a man that expects that. No.
- 0:35>> Oh my goodness. This woman is
- 0:39exhausting.
- 0:41But what she has to say is essential for
- 0:43men to hear because she explains exactly
- 0:45why men are opting out of dating and
- 0:48relationships and why women can't
- 0:50convince them to come back to the table.
- 0:52Her recent divorce should be taught in
- 0:54schools and her new tenure as a single
- 0:56woman should be registered as manosphere
- 0:59required reading. And I'm telling you,
- 1:01this woman does not pull punches. Check
- 1:03this out.
- 1:04>> And you just got back from New York.
- 1:06[music]
- 1:06>> Yeah, I was in the Hamptons.
- 1:07>> Oh my god, wonderful.
- 1:08>> I was like, get me out of here, out of
- 1:10Australia. See you later. Goodbye. All
- 1:11I'm going to say is American men are
- 1:13just as weak as the Australian men. Just
- 1:15putting it out there. They don't
- 1:16approach you there either.
- 1:18>> [laughter]
- 1:18>> I give up.
- 1:19>> That's so interesting cuz everyone
- 1:20always says that American men are way
- 1:22more forward.
- 1:23>> Maybe from Texas, the South, but not in
- 1:25New York. I can assure you. They're just
- 1:28not masculine.
- 1:29Everyone's scared. Everyone's like, am I
- 1:32going to have to approach someone? No,
- 1:33thank you. Not happening.
- 1:35>> [laughter]
- 1:36>> Sorry.
- 1:37>> Fair enough.
- 1:38>> You just heard the foundation of why the
- 1:40male and female dynamic is in a downward
- 1:43spiral. She expects men to approach her,
- 1:45but she won't approach a man in return
- 1:47if he doesn't already meet her list.
- 1:50Now, before we get to our core argument
- 1:52for why she got divorced and why men are
- 1:55neither lost nor scared and know exactly
- 1:58where they're going. We're going to let
- 2:00her make the argument for us first.
- 2:02Brace yourself. This woman doesn't hold
- 2:04back.
- 2:10>> Yeah. And how's dating going for you?
- 2:12>> [laughter]
- 2:15>> Look,
- 2:16I'm a very Look, I don't
- 2:18>> [music]
- 2:19>> I don't really date. I mean, my friends
- 2:21have tried setting me up and stuff, but
- 2:22like, I'm not going to go out to dinner
- 2:24with just any random guy. I'm not going
- 2:25to be on dating apps. Like, I'm not
- 2:26interested in that. If I'm going to date
- 2:28someone, it's it's for serious. Like, I
- 2:30want a serious relationship. I don't do
- 2:31casual dating. I'm not going to have sex
- 2:33unless I'm in love with you. Like, I
- 2:35tell them straight away. Um so, I'm
- 2:37direct. It's not going to be a casual
- 2:39thing, so.
- 2:40>> Yeah.
- 2:40>> Yeah, I haven't found [music] my forever
- 2:42person. Um I'm independent as well,
- 2:45though. So, I'm not really like, "Oh, I
- 2:46need to find someone." I've had my kids.
- 2:48I've got my money. I've got my house.
- 2:49I've got my businesses.
- 2:51Not really phased. So, it has to be
- 2:53someone like really amazing. Otherwise,
- 2:56I'm good.
- 2:57>> What do you look for
- 2:59in a partner? Cuz I obviously, you know,
- 3:00you're so independent, and you've built
- 3:03a life for yourself.
- 3:04>> Yeah.
- 3:04>> That it's like, are you just looking for
- 3:06You know, some people just look for
- 3:07company, or
- 3:08>> Oh, god, no.
- 3:09>> someone to annoy.
- 3:10>> Yeah.
- 3:11>> No.
- 3:11>> Cuz you I feel like you do so much on
- 3:13your own. It's like you don't need
- 3:15someone to hold your hand when you walk
- 3:17into an event.
- 3:18>> No.
- 3:18>> The opposite. I I need someone secure,
- 3:21and I need someone who's okay with me
- 3:23being in the limelight, and okay with me
- 3:24attending events, and
- 3:26>> [music]
- 3:26>> they're they've got their own life. I
- 3:28don't want anyone to smother me.
- 3:30Got a lot coming up in my life, you
- 3:32know. I'm going back on television. Um
- 3:34I've got a lot of things coming up for
- 3:35me business-wise. So, I need somebody
- 3:38secure. I need somebody also that has
- 3:39more money than me, cuz I will not date
- 3:41anybody that has less than me. I'm not
- 3:42going through that process. Um cuz the
- 3:44last thing you want is somebody coming
- 3:46after your money. Do you know how to
- 3:47just to trust somebody? Um so, I'll
- 3:49definitely have a pre-nup if I ever get
- 3:50with anybody again.
- 3:52What am I looking for? Someone strong
- 3:54and masculine.
- 3:55>> [music]
- 3:56>> I need an alpha man. Like I need someone
- 3:57who can
- 3:58take the lead. Like I would love to be
- 4:00able to be [music] like
- 4:02Yeah, I I would let him handle it. Like
- 4:03he knows what he's doing. And I haven't
- 4:05really ever felt that because I'm such a
- 4:06strong personality. So, yeah, I would
- 4:09love somebody who's stronger than me.
- 4:13Hard to find.
- 4:14>> Nag, nag, nag, nag. Hope you're still
- 4:17here, gentlemen, after hearing a list of
- 4:19requirements you've probably heard since
- 4:21kindergarten. The most important line in
- 4:23that old list, lock this in.
- 4:25>> I I need someone secure, and I need
- 4:28someone who's okay with me being in the
- 4:29limelight, and okay with me attending
- 4:31events, and they're they've got their
- 4:33own life. I don't want anyone to smother
- 4:35me.
- 4:35>> Lock this in, gentlemen. We'll come back
- 4:37to this. Now, round two of the
- 4:39foundation.
- 4:40>> But far out, and men are worse than
- 4:42women. Oh, well, makes sense. We're
- 4:43living in such a pretty feminine
- 4:45society. Men are not masculine at all.
- 4:47But like even just my very first reel of
- 4:49a man should pay, since when did that
- 4:51cause that cause so much controversy?
- 4:53>> [music]
- 4:53>> Why why Why is it a big deal that I
- 4:55would expect a man to pay for a date, or
- 4:57a man to provide? That's their role. So,
- 4:59yeah, my mindset with dating or
- 5:02traditional roles, yeah, I have that
- 5:03viewpoint. I mean, I don't know why
- 5:05that's such a big deal, but far out, it
- 5:07does cause problems.
- 5:08>> Well, what do you You know how when men
- 5:10pay you always say men should pay on the
- 5:11first date?
- 5:12>> Well, every date. Yeah.
- 5:14>> But what it like men have this idea,
- 5:16some men have this
- 5:18>> [music]
- 5:19>> weird like what do I get in return?
- 5:22>> I've heard this before. What do you
- 5:23bring to the table? I've heard this from
- 5:25a man before, and I just took one look
- 5:26at them, and I was like, that [music] is
- 5:27an ick. That is an ick. What do you
- 5:29mean, what do I bring to the table? I
- 5:31don't have to bring anything to the
- 5:31table. I'm I'm the woman. You're the one
- 5:34who's going to be bringing things to the
- 5:34table. I don't need you. That's the
- 5:36different society these days. We don't
- 5:37need men. So, if they're going to come
- 5:39and be part of our world, they're the
- 5:41ones that need to provide something to
- 5:42the table. We're nurturing. We care for
- 5:45them. Like I I cook. That's one thing
- 5:47that I I love to do for my man. I will
- 5:49cook for them, I will take care of them,
- 5:50I'll be their emotional support, their
- 5:52rock. I will encourage them to succeed.
- 5:54That is what they need. But, the notion
- 5:56of what does a woman bring to the table?
- 5:58What do you mean? What do you want us to
- 5:59bring to the table?
- 6:01>> Yeah.
- 6:01>> What what do they want us to bring to
- 6:02How much more can we bring to the table?
- 6:03Like we're we're having babies for you.
- 6:06We're we're
- 6:07we're we're the neck. Like we help you
- 6:08with everything. So, what else would you
- 6:10want from us? We're also bringing in our
- 6:12careers and providing as well. Like it's
- 6:14not like we don't have our own money.
- 6:15So, what more do you want from a woman?
- 6:17Yeah, but sex with us. What else? What
- 6:19do you need? You tell me, I don't know.
- 6:20I find it very bizarre that this
- 6:21conversation triggers people.
- 6:23>> Well, cuz they then then say like, you
- 6:25know, what can you bring to the table if
- 6:26I've paid for the [music] first date? Do
- 6:28you think they're expecting sex on the
- 6:29first date? Cuz I know you don't agree
- 6:30with that.
- 6:31>> happening, mate. That's not happening.
- 6:32No, just because you pay for something
- 6:34doesn't mean you're entitled to my body.
- 6:36Not happening. But, it's just a it's a
- 6:37common like it's a traditional mindset.
- 6:39Like [music] a man traditionally should
- 6:42provide. I that's how I view it. I think
- 6:44it's a nick if they don't. I mean,
- 6:46otherwise, what's the point, really?
- 6:48I don't know. I'd rather be alone.
- 6:49>> Yeah.
- 6:50>> Out of everything she said, she missed
- 6:52the single most important thing men need
- 6:55a woman to bring to the table. The table
- 6:57meaning the relationship, the marriage,
- 7:00the agreement made in good faith. Let's
- 7:02put it on the screen, gentlemen.
- 7:05Yes, loyalty. Janice, read.
- 7:08>> Loyal. Firm and not changing in your
- 7:10friendship with or support for a person
- 7:13or organization or in your belief in
- 7:15your principles.
- 7:16>> You didn't hear that word once in her
- 7:18rebuttal to what do you bring to the
- 7:20table? That's not a coincidence,
- 7:22gentlemen. And there's a second word she
- 7:24left out, too. We'll get to it. Now that
- 7:26we've laid out her stance, let's go
- 7:28analyze the actual reason behind her
- 7:31divorce. Brace yourselves. You're
- 7:33getting your red pill vitamins today.
- 7:35>> Going through a divorce, so you never
- 7:37really think it's going to happen to
- 7:38you. Well, then you need a family
- 7:39lawyer.
- 7:40Um but, yeah, it's just depressing. Like
- 7:42everything's negative, everything's bad.
- 7:44Like
- 7:45>> [music]
- 7:45>> why would you want to be in that
- 7:46environment? Ugh.
- 7:47>> Yeah. You went on My Kitchen Rules,
- 7:49obviously, 10 years ago with You guys
- 7:51were married then?
- 7:52>> Yeah, we were married. We just got
- 7:53married, had our honeymoon, and then
- 7:54came and filmed [music] television.
- 7:56>> My god, how was that?
- 7:58>> [laughter]
- 7:58>> Insane, but we worked together. So, we
- 8:00were we're very used to the pressure.
- 8:02>> Yeah.
- 8:02>> Um, so it was okay.
- 8:03>> And then
- 8:04you split. It was only a couple of years
- 8:07ago.
- 8:08>> Mm, yeah.
- 8:09>> Yeah. And then sold your Brighton home.
- 8:11By the way, the they I was looking at it
- 8:14today. Underground nightclub with like
- 8:16>> Yeah, we did have an underground
- 8:17nightclub.
- 8:18>> That's
- 8:19>> [music]
- 8:19>> insane. Like I'm obsessed with it.
- 8:21>> Yeah, I had some good memories. I had
- 8:23some good memories in that nightclub.
- 8:24>> have been like hostess with the mostest.
- 8:26>> I love hosting. Like I love feeding
- 8:27people. I love everyone coming over.
- 8:29That's something I I really, really
- 8:31enjoy. So, yeah, the parties were always
- 8:33at my house.
- 8:33>> Was it sad parting ways with that home?
- 8:36>> Look, it's always hard. I mean
- 8:40Ugh.
- 8:41Separation's never easy, you know, and
- 8:43that was a [music] family unit for, you
- 8:45know, many years. Um
- 8:47but it got to a point where I was like,
- 8:49look
- 8:50doesn't matter like how expensive the
- 8:51home is or how much money you have. If
- 8:53you're not happy internally or in your
- 8:55relationship, what's the point? So
- 8:57>> Yeah.
- 8:57>> Yeah, I had to I had to get rid of it.
- 8:59Had to move forward.
- 9:00>> Can I ask who ended things?
- 9:02>> I did.
- 9:03>> Yeah.
- 9:03>> Yeah, [music] I left.
- 9:04>> Lock in, guys. She left. She broke up
- 9:07the family unit despite a beautiful home
- 9:10and total financial [music] security.
- 9:12You're about to witness exactly why 70
- 9:14to 80% of divorces are initiated by
- 9:17women. Check this out.
- 9:18>> Where was your moment where you realized
- 9:21like your
- 9:22I said light bulb moment where it all
- 9:24fell apart or where you just knew I need
- 9:27to get out or this isn't right for me.
- 9:29>> Um, I think for a woman you check out
- 9:32many, many years earlier. Takes us a
- 9:34long time, especially with children,
- 9:35young kids. You know, you always like,
- 9:37oh, we'll stay for the family, stay for
- 9:38the children." But it got to a point
- 9:40where I was like,
- 9:42"I'm actually I feel I'm depressed."
- 9:43Like I was There were days where I
- 9:45couldn't get out of bed. I'm like, "What
- 9:46am I doing? Like this isn't I'm not
- 9:48happy. I'm like living with a roommate."
- 9:50That's how I felt. Um I know. I I mean,
- 9:52I got married so young. I was 21 when I
- 9:55got engaged and 23 married. Um and had
- 9:58kids not long after that. So, my 20s
- 10:00were given to marriage.
- 10:02Um and you're a very different person as
- 10:04a woman in your 20s to your 30s and then
- 10:06post being a mother as well. So, I think
- 10:09we just really grew apart and I got to a
- 10:11point where I'm like, "This I'm not in
- 10:13love with this person. So, I can't I
- 10:15can't do this anymore." Um so yeah,
- 10:1710-year wedding anniversary was my
- 10:20lightbulb moment where I was like, "I
- 10:22can't do this anymore."
- 10:23>> On your wedding anniversary?
- 10:25>> Yeah.
- 10:25>> Oh my god.
- 10:26>> Yeah.
- 10:27>> So, you called it quits the day
- 10:29>> Yeah, pretty much.
- 10:30>> Oh my gosh.
- 10:30>> Yeah, cuz it was 10 years and I'm like,
- 10:33"What am I doing?" And I'm like, "10
- 10:35years of marriage and I'm not happy and
- 10:36I'm like, I I just I can't do it
- 10:38anymore. I'm not in love with you
- 10:39anymore." So, that was it.
- 10:41>> WOW.
- 10:42>> EXACTLY.
- 10:43>> [screaming]
- 10:44>> TO MAKE A LONG STORY SHORT, here's a
- 10:46clip that's going to make everything
- 10:48click.
- 10:48>> And I feel like I'm feeling like I just
- 10:50feel like I feel like I I I feel like
- 10:53because I feel like I feel like I I feel
- 10:55[music] like I feel like Well, I just
- 10:57feel like and I feel like I'm feeling
- 10:58like I feel now I am That's what I just
- 11:00feel right now. Sometimes I feel like
- 11:02100%. Sometimes I feel like 50%. Right
- 11:05now it's 75.
- 11:06>> As I've said many, many, many, many
- 11:08times on this channel, women go by feel.
- 11:11She divorced her husband because she
- 11:13didn't feel seen. Remember the clip I
- 11:15told you to lock in?
- 11:16>> I I need someone secure and I need
- 11:19someone who's okay with me being in the
- 11:20limelight and okay with me attending
- 11:22events.
- 11:23>> Notice what she actually said there. Not
- 11:25someone who supports me, someone okay
- 11:27with me being in the limelight. That's
- 11:29not a marriage requirement. That's a
- 11:31status requirement.
- 11:32>> I think initially they kind of portrayed
- 11:35it as a villain, but my like I think it
- 11:37was like a funny kind of villain. You
- 11:38know, I'm just very direct. I say it how
- 11:40it is, but I'm also very fair. So,
- 11:43I don't know. I think I'm just funny.
- 11:45I'm going to tell you straight. I can't
- 11:46lie to you. Of course. But, um now I
- 11:49kind of look back and I'm like,
- 11:50yeah, wow. I can't even believe I put
- 11:52myself through that. It was insane. It's
- 11:54been 10 years and there's still, you
- 11:56know, media and I'm still getting popped
- 11:57and I'm still, yeah, constantly thrown
- 11:59in the spotlight. So, it's yeah, it's
- 12:01crazy. It's It's It's just crazy. Like,
- 12:04we're on billboards and we're on We're
- 12:05on every single taxi, buses. We were
- 12:08everywhere at that stage. You can't
- 12:09prepare for that.
- 12:10>> She's been a public figure since her
- 12:12early 20s. Villain edit, tabloids,
- 12:15billboards, taxis, her words, not mine.
- 12:19That kind of identity doesn't switch off
- 12:21when you get married. It has to be fed
- 12:24constantly. And a husband, [music] even
- 12:26a great one, even a faithful one, even a
- 12:28good father, can only compete with a
- 12:31spotlight for so long before he starts
- 12:33to feel like a supporting character in
- 12:36someone else's storyline. When her
- 12:3810-year anniversary rolled around, it
- 12:40didn't feel like the day she got
- 12:41married. The spotlight, the wedding, the
- 12:43dress, gone. Nobody cares as much as you
- 12:46think they do once the wedding's over.
- 12:48That's the part of the Disney fairytale
- 12:50nobody tells you. It's the romantic
- 12:52consumerism Hollywood sells you every
- 12:55time. Ask our great-grandparents about
- 12:57traditional marriage and they'll tell
- 12:58you it was never about being in love.
- 13:01Marriage was a practical arrangement.
- 13:03That's why people stayed married for 40,
- 13:0550 years after getting hitched at 20.
- 13:08>> Yes.
- 13:09>> You become roommates.
- 13:10>> [music]
- 13:10>> It was never about everlasting
- 13:12butterflies. It was about keeping your
- 13:14vows. That's traditionalism. Now, let's
- 13:16take it a step further.
- 13:17>> Not long after that I I moved out.
- 13:20>> Was he feeling the same way?
- 13:22>> No. No.
- 13:23>> Was it So, did it come as a shock?
- 13:24>> Men Men very oblivious.
- 13:26>> [music]
- 13:26>> Yeah.
- 13:26>> Men are complete They They don't realize
- 13:28when a woman's checked out. You know,
- 13:29when we stop fighting for the
- 13:30relationship, when we stop even talking,
- 13:33I mean.
- 13:34>> They just think it's oh cruisy.
- 13:35>> Yeah, they think it's like oh she's a
- 13:36robot, she cooks, she cleans,
- 13:38she's quiet, great, less headaches.
- 13:41Very different for a man, they don't
- 13:42realize when we're quiet there's
- 13:44problems.
- 13:45>> Yeah.
- 13:45>> [music]
- 13:46>> Yeah.
- 13:46>> So it must have yeah would have come as
- 13:47a shock to him. Did he try anything to
- 13:50be like oh like we can fix this, you
- 13:52know how like some guys fight
- 13:54>> For sure, but I was done.
- 13:56When I'm done, I'm done. Like I can't go
- 13:58back. When I made that decision in my
- 14:00mind, I feel like for women like we get
- 14:01to a point where we've tried everything,
- 14:03you know, [music] and I was just like
- 14:06I can't do this anymore.
- 14:07>> Yeah.
- 14:08>> I was so miserable. I was I felt nothing
- 14:10for him anymore. I mean he's a great
- 14:12[music] person, like he's a great dad,
- 14:14he's going to make another one very
- 14:15happy, he's a nice guy, but there was
- 14:17just nothing between us anymore, so I
- 14:19couldn't do it.
- 14:21>> Was there [music] the moments where like
- 14:22did it slowly build up where there were
- 14:24just things like you know, we're not
- 14:26spending as much personal time together
- 14:28or
- 14:28>> For sure.
- 14:29Yeah, that I definitely think that
- 14:31definitely comes into play. I mean, I'm
- 14:32very career driven, he wasn't. He was
- 14:35quite
- 14:36I made him very driven. And I think I'm
- 14:38intense, I'm a very [music] intense
- 14:40personality, so
- 14:41um
- 14:42yeah, it's hard when someone's not that
- 14:44personality. So yeah, I guess I think I
- 14:46always pushed him to do more, to do
- 14:48more, to do more.
- 14:50And [music]
- 14:51yeah, then with kids came along.
- 14:54>> There it is, gentlemen, you just heard
- 14:56exactly why men are checking out. You
- 14:58can be a great person and a great dad
- 15:01and still not be enough. Why? Because
- 15:04you don't build equity with women. I'll
- 15:06keep saying it because it's the truth.
- 15:09It doesn't matter how you made her feel
- 15:1110 years ago, 5 years ago, 2 years ago.
- 15:14What matters is what you've done for her
- 15:16lately. Shout out to Eddie Murphy and
- 15:18Janet Jackson. She kept pushing him
- 15:20harder because she wanted to be seen
- 15:22more.
- 15:25Which brings us to the second word
- 15:27missing from her answer to, "What do you
- 15:29bring to the table?"
- 15:32Inspire. Modern women don't inspire men.
- 15:36They push, they shove, they dunk on him,
- 15:38they disrespect, they don't listen, they
- 15:41don't cooperate. She said it herself.
- 15:43She went quiet, but you're not supposed
- 15:46to go quiet when there is a problem in
- 15:48your marriage. She doesn't know any
- 15:50better because most women show up to the
- 15:53table and men go to work. So, when it
- 15:55was finally her turn to put real effort
- 15:59into the marriage, it turned her off and
- 16:01there was no turning back. While her
- 16:03husband was still trying. He's a great
- 16:05person, by the way. 10 years of marriage
- 16:08and two kids didn't put a dent in this
- 16:11ship sinking.
- 16:14>> There's this whole bubble where
- 16:17you know, the feminist bubble.
- 16:19>> Yeah.
- 16:20Would you call yourself a feminist?
- 16:22>> No.
- 16:23>> There's another word called a lipstick
- 16:25feminist.
- 16:26>> What's that?
- 16:27>> just learned today.
- 16:28>> A lipstick
- 16:29>> It's where women embody fem- like
- 16:32feminine values.
- 16:34>> Okay.
- 16:34>> So, being in their feminine and being,
- 16:36you know, nurturing and expecting a man
- 16:39to be in his masculine where it's like
- 16:41providing.
- 16:41>> Mhm.
- 16:42>> Would you call yourself someone like
- 16:43that while still having this female
- 16:46empowerment, like having her own career
- 16:48and being like boss babe?
- 16:49>> Well, for me, the biggest and most
- 16:52important thing for any woman is to have
- 16:53her independence and to have her
- 16:54financial independence. Otherwise,
- 16:56you're going to be stuck in situations
- 16:57where we see women stuck in DV, where we
- 16:59see women unable to leave. Positions
- 17:01like that where you can't make choices
- 17:02of what man you want as well because
- 17:04they've got power and control over you.
- 17:05So, I will never allow myself to be in
- 17:07that position. So, I think every woman
- 17:09needs their own independence. But, when
- 17:10it comes to a family household and
- 17:12traditional roles, yeah, I do think a
- 17:15woman provides in different ways. I do
- 17:17think that we are nurturing. I do think
- 17:19that we take care of the home. We do.
- 17:21But we also have our own money now, too.
- 17:23So there is that extra layer of what
- 17:25women are providing these days. So a man
- 17:27needs to step up, cuz otherwise we'd
- 17:29rather just be alone.
- 17:30>> Nope. Men need to step down. The first
- 17:34thing she brings up is DV, domestic
- 17:37violence. Her husband did none of that.
- 17:39He's a great person, a great dad. They
- 17:41were financially secure, and the
- 17:43marriage still couldn't survive because
- 17:45the butterflies were off. The hell with
- 17:48stepping up. Hold the line.
- 17:51Hold the freaking line.
- 17:54Men have stepped up enough. It's time
- 17:57for women to step up, because for the
- 17:59last six decades marriage has become a
- 18:02punchline. How am I supposed to promote
- 18:04marriage when the statistics keep
- 18:06proving stories like this one?
- 18:08You tell me.
- 18:09>> And you are yet to move on. You're I
- 18:12mean, you're in the dating scene now.
- 18:14>> Yeah.
- 18:15>> Has Johnny moved on with someone else?
- 18:17>> Yeah, he's re-partnered, which I'm
- 18:18really happy for him. Um
- 18:21I mean
- 18:23all I want is for somebody that's a good
- 18:25influence and a good person that's
- 18:27around my kids at the end of the day.
- 18:29Um so, yeah, and she'll help him as
- 18:31well, you know, for the support, cuz
- 18:32it's not easy. Going through divorce is
- 18:34probably the worst time of your life.
- 18:35So, yeah, when I heard he moved on, I
- 18:37was like, that's great. I was like,
- 18:38good.
- 18:39>> Nice.
- 18:40>> Yeah, so I'm happy for
- 18:40>> been together for? Is it still
- 18:43>> Uh a while.
- 18:44>> Yeah.
- 18:45>> Yeah, a while. I'm not exactly sure, but
- 18:47I think a while.
- 18:48It's good.
- 18:49>> Nice.
- 18:49>> Yeah.
- 18:50>> And how's dating going for you?
- 18:54>> Look,
- 18:56I'm a very Look, I don't I don't really
- 18:59date. I mean, my friends have tried
- 19:01setting me
- 19:07>> She checked out. She got quiet. She
- 19:10pushed him for years, then walked away
- 19:13on the one day the marriage was supposed
- 19:14to mean the most, [music] and somehow,
- 19:16in her mind, he's still the one who
- 19:18didn't step up. That's the trick,
- 19:20gentlemen. Loyalty and inspiration, the
- 19:23two things she never once named as her
- 19:25job in the relationship, were the exact
- 19:27two things missing from her side of the
- 19:29table, not his. He was there. He was
- 19:33faithful. He was a good [music] father.
- 19:35And none of it mattered because good
- 19:38doesn't feel like anything after 10
- 19:39[music] years if she's not choosing to
- 19:41feel it. This is the part the manosphere
- 19:44has been trying to explain for years,
- 19:46and it keeps [music] getting dismissed
- 19:48as bitterness. But you just heard it
- 19:50from the woman herself, in her own
- 19:52words, with her own divorce as the case
- 19:55[music] study. Men aren't checking out
- 19:57because they're scared, they're checking
- 19:59out because they finally did the math.
- 20:02Provide, protect, show up for a decade,
- 20:04and still lose the house, the [music]
- 20:06kids' routine, and get filed under not
- 20:09enough. The moment she stops feeling it,
- 20:11>> [music]
- 20:11>> she's not wrong that she deserves a man
- 20:14who shows up for her. Nobody's arguing
- 20:17that.
- 20:17>> [music]
- 20:17>> But she just proved, on camera, without
- 20:20meaning to, that showing up was never
- 20:23actually enough to keep her. And that
- 20:25the [music] real cost of a marriage
- 20:26isn't paid by the man who leaves. It's
- 20:29paid by the one who stayed until she
- 20:32didn't want him to anymore.
- 20:36>> [music]
- 20:41[music]
- 20:50[music]
- 20:52>> Listen to all, follow none.
- 20:54>> Manosphere, we working. Protect this
- 20:56album at all times. This video has
- 20:58officially been
- 20:59highlighted.
- 21:03>> [music]
- 21:05>> Ooh.
- 21:09Ooh.
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