Justin Sylvester

I love the accent to that end.

Like, even if I, without even like, if I don't even watch the interview, if I'm a judge, I'm like, you couldn't help yourself, man.

You couldn't help yourself.

And then it's like, then you have to ask yourself, like, what else can you help yourself with?

You know what I'm saying?

Like, it just shows a lack of probably I'm guessing.

And I imagine like a judge is going to like weigh that in his like, you know, it's just like no matter what he says, it's like because any judge is a former lawyer in most cases, and they must know like you probably did this at the against the advice of your counsel.

And and I wonder if judges like take that kind of.

things into consideration.

Yeah, because there's like on PK's side, he could be like, I would have loved to have paid our mortgage, but we had no money.

You know, like, you know, she bought a purse instead.

I mean, I don't know if that's accurate or true, but Justin, go ahead.

We always talk about how reality TV can often be the demise of a relationship, certainly a marriage.

But I'm curious, as a relationship, anyone listening to this, how often do you see a couple that part of their story is...

someone or both parties, things change.

Maybe they got this huge promotion, you know, maybe, you know, they got a huge, maybe inheritance or whatever it is, like something in that relationship drastically changed where the couples, like for whatever reason, that was maybe like the starting point of like the rift.

Is that a fair, a pretty common occurrence or like, or is it divorce more like, I don't know, there's like 50,000 different stories, all unique.

That's fascinating.

So to wrap things up on Dorit and PK, I am curious, you kind of alluded to it, you feel like PK will come across better in court.

And it sounds like at the end of the day, that's really what it's all about.