James Sexton

So we're sort of, you know, we have a male audience or a percentage of our audience that's male, but we don't have that sort of, you know, hardline position that made for an interesting documentary for Louis Theroux.

I think the way that gets weaponized is this idea that women are somehow playing at the casino of marriage.

And then when the chips get high enough, they cash out.

What I think it really is, is the tendency of men more than women to go out for milk and never come back.

And then what happens is the woman comes to my office or one like it and says he left.

He left for his secretary.

He left and I don't know where he is.

And he's not paying the mortgage and I don't know what to do.

And I go, okay, we have to file a divorce action.

And she goes, wait, I don't want a divorce.

I didn't ask for a divorce.

He's the one who left.

I want him to come back.

I want us to figure it out or I want us to be civilized with each other.

And I say, look, if you want that mortgage paid, if you want temporary child support, we have to go to a judge.

And the only way to go to a judge, there's no such thing as an action for I'd like to work it out if possible.

It's an action for divorce.

So we have to file the divorce action.

And I can't tell you the number of divorces I've done over the span of 25 years is a high number.

But I would say...