Andrew Wilson

So why wouldn't you just throw your weight behind institutions where the divorce rate is the least and you have an ecclesiastical structure which can be appealed to to assist with that?

That's what makes no sense to me.

My response to that is if we're fifths, we'd be all drunk, all right?

So that's a scenario that just isn't present.

Can you explain the analogy for me?

Well, if we use if, it's not a matter of if, it's a matter of when.

If we say if we have a situation where this is present, then this would work.

Well, that makes sense.

If we had that, it would work.

We do have it right now.

Well, it doesn't necessarily work because, and I'm going to tell you why, because a woman can go to a divorce attorney and they can simply just say,

Hey, listen, it was a off the cuff, off the state divorce, but you got married within a certain state or she filed in a certain state.

So therefore, the divorce goes on.

Absolutely.

Yes.

I've been to with the divorce attorneys and what they'll tell you is, hey, listen, you can get married in a ritual.

You can get married in the orthodoxy.

You can get married off record.

But if she files and that woman is hell-bent on saying, we got married, I don't care if it was a ceremony where we walked on coals with our feet bare, that's considered a marriage.

You also have common law.