JustPearlyThings - July 14, 2023


Evil Jezebel Ruins Her Marriage For $200k


Episode Stats

Length

7 minutes

Words per Minute

143.11469

Word Count

1,032

Sentence Count

93

Misogynist Sentences

9

Hate Speech Sentences

6


Summary

In this episode, we talk about cheating, sex with your husband's friends, and why women like to have sex with their husbands' friends. We also talk about why women find the red pill and why they like to date criminals.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Since you have been married, have you ever given your phone number to a man you were romantically interested in?
00:00:07.680 The answer is yes.
00:00:10.600 True.
00:00:12.680 Question 12.
00:00:15.320 Do you have any secrets that could destroy your marriage?
00:00:20.480 Yes.
00:00:23.360 True.
00:00:25.040 Question 13.
00:00:26.240 Have you ever had a sexual fantasy involving one of your husband's friends?
00:00:33.020 The answer is yes.
00:00:35.200 True.
00:00:37.140 Question 14.
00:00:39.540 Do you have any romantic feelings for a man other than your husband?
00:00:48.060 You're going to have to speak the answer to me.
00:00:51.260 The answer is yes.
00:00:54.360 Question 15.
00:00:57.200 Have you had sexual relations with any of your husband's friends and never told him about it?
00:01:02.700 The answer is yes.
00:01:05.880 True.
00:01:08.200 Question 16.
00:01:12.100 Do you think you deserve a better husband?
00:01:16.400 No.
00:01:18.360 True.
00:01:20.840 There's no way you're stopping, is there?
00:01:22.540 I'm going.
00:01:23.340 Yeah.
00:01:23.540 Question 17.
00:01:27.780 Since you have been married, have you had sexual relations with a man other than your husband in your own bedroom?
00:01:35.140 I need your answer.
00:01:37.940 The answer is yes.
00:01:40.280 True.
00:01:40.720 Question 18, Shannon, for $200,000.
00:01:47.280 Are you still in love with Chad?
00:01:51.040 Yes.
00:01:51.700 I really love him.
00:01:54.180 True.
00:01:54.540 That's a lot of money for me and my girl, and I'm good.
00:02:04.400 I'm stopping.
00:02:10.280 Okay.
00:02:11.100 Thank you.
00:02:11.560 Are you all right?
00:02:12.240 Oh, my God.
00:02:14.280 Congratulations.
00:02:14.920 I like how he says, are you all right?
00:02:18.460 To the woman.
00:02:20.980 Are you all right to the woman?
00:02:22.700 This girl, you kind of got to respect her a little bit, because she didn't flinch.
00:02:27.420 There was no, oh, she's like, yes, I did.
00:02:30.100 Now, I'm not saying, like, you kind of, like, the other girls are like, oh, she's just like, yes, yep, I did what I did.
00:02:39.880 But that poor man, that poor husband, what was the worst question?
00:02:44.140 I think, I think the, didn't she say she had sex with her husband's friend?
00:02:50.780 You couldn't cheat with, like, someone he doesn't know?
00:02:55.360 A friend?
00:02:56.600 She's a Jezebel.
00:03:01.000 Yeah, I just could not, she did not flinch.
00:03:05.600 She did not care.
00:03:08.060 But apparently she says she loved him.
00:03:10.300 She still loves him, and that was true as well.
00:03:12.720 Yeah.
00:03:13.180 That's weird.
00:03:16.600 Wow.
00:03:17.160 How do you, what?
00:03:18.300 So she loves the fact that he's a simp.
00:03:22.040 So maybe women can actually love simps then.
00:03:25.220 Well, I think the way they describe it is, like, because women seek for, like, arousal and comfort.
00:03:33.460 And it's really hard to find both.
00:03:35.740 So he's probably comforting, but he's not arousing.
00:03:39.220 Because a lot of times, like, guys think that, like, there's a difference between being attractive,
00:03:45.140 like, as a, like, like, sexually attracted to someone and, like, attractive as a person.
00:03:50.920 You know what I mean?
00:03:51.480 So he's probably an attractive person, but she just doesn't, you know, rate him like that.
00:03:56.620 Poor man.
00:03:58.020 But this is what I mean.
00:03:58.940 This is why guys find the red pill.
00:04:00.380 Because they're, like, blindsided by this stuff, especially before the red pill space existed.
00:04:06.300 Guys didn't have, you know, spaces to talk about, like, the patterns they see with women.
00:04:11.600 And that's the thing, guys.
00:04:12.880 Like, you just start to see the same story over and over and over again.
00:04:16.940 The abusive acts that I hated, that I didn't call the cops on, or the, um, I can't even think of another.
00:04:25.440 Or, oh, I hate him, I hate him, I hate him, and then they go home with it, like.
00:04:32.320 Or he was a narcissist.
00:04:35.220 Yeah, no, it's like, you just start to see the same patterns of behavior.
00:04:39.880 It's not, like, it's not cherry-picked women.
00:04:42.820 It's not, like, it's, you just can only interview hundreds of people and not start to get the same stories.
00:04:50.340 Or I dated a rapper, an entertainer of some sort in my 20s.
00:04:54.340 Now I'm with...
00:04:55.240 Or a criminal.
00:04:56.440 Why do so many women date criminals, though?
00:04:58.920 Oh, it's because it's, like, we would rather have a guy that can protect us rather than a guy we feel that can't.
00:05:05.620 So a criminal can protect you.
00:05:07.320 How will a criminal protect you from behind bars?
00:05:10.300 Well, you know, I mean...
00:05:11.440 They don't think that far ahead.
00:05:12.280 It's not logical.
00:05:13.180 It's, like, a feeling.
00:05:14.080 Yeah, they don't think that far ahead.
00:05:15.160 They just think about the first few months.
00:05:17.860 Yeah, it's, like, why did Ted Bundy get letters in prison?
00:05:21.400 Like, all the prisoners, the serial killers, they get women that are, like, in love with them.
00:05:26.100 But it's because if they can kill someone else, they can protect you.
00:05:30.260 They're like, well, hopefully he won't turn on me, you know what I mean?
00:05:33.900 Guys, a lot of times they think in the red pill we're just making this shit up.
00:05:37.700 We just, you know, you guys just find the bad women for TV, da-da-da-da-da.
00:05:42.700 No, guys, you know, these patterns and stories tell themselves over and over and over again.
00:05:50.000 I think, you know, women across races, ages, generations, like, that was, like, 10, 15 years ago.
00:05:57.440 So those are women from a different generation before social media was that big,
00:06:02.520 and yet they're doing the same stuff.
00:06:04.360 The only difference is it comes to light now.
00:06:08.980 Maybe it's a little more extreme now, but women have always been women.
00:06:12.840 It was funny.
00:06:13.440 I went to a museum, and it was, like, the same stories but in the paintings.
00:06:20.060 It was, like, a guy that killed himself over, like, a chick.
00:06:24.140 It was the same stories, just different time periods.
00:06:27.040 So, as you may or may not know, Kelly Clarkson is recently divorced.
00:06:33.840 And unlike normal divorces, this was a divorce where Kelly actually significantly out-earned her husband.
00:06:41.820 Now, the sad thing is that we start to see in real time is women that write all these hit breakup songs always end up lonely.
00:06:51.660 Like, have you guys noticed that?
00:06:52.900 Like, Taylor Swift and Camelia Cabello, which, I mean, who knows?
00:06:57.120 They might get married eventually, but it always seems to have the same pattern,
00:07:00.780 where Taylor Swift, Camelia Cabello, now Kelly Clarkson,
00:07:05.180 they go through their 20s writing all these breakup songs, and they hit 30,
00:07:10.520 they get married, and they divorce them, like, five years ago.