According to a sociologist, watching reality TV can change your behavior.

In what way?

It says for good or for bad, but it can affect the way that you see things, the way that you,

you'll see behaviors in people that you don't like and so that you don't want to emulate them.

Or you can get away with it.

Exactly.

How to get away with things.

Right.

I can throw, what, aluminum bar stools at, you know, the father of my child. Sure. And be famous for it. Yeah, exactly. Right. Mm-hmm. Yeah, or fighting. Right. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It shows people just fight all the time. Right. You can't do that in normal life. Just their conduct and how they talk to each other.

That's what I mean.

And look, I don't watch any of them, but you'll see the little snippets.

You know, real housewives are fill in the blank. Oh, yeah. And it's like, right, I know you're fighting, you're arguing, blah, blah, blah. Why is it at a restaurant? Right. And it's never in the living room.

It's like you were clearly out someplace and the drink get thrown in the face.

And I'm like, dude.

Why are we screaming?

Just have a conversation.

Right. It's never in the living room. It's like, you were clearly out someplace and the drink get thrown in the face.

And I'm like, dude.

Why are we screaming?

Just have a conversation. Right. And you know you don't like each other. Why do you keep hanging? Here's my question. Why do so many of them keep hanging out together if they don't like you? No kidding. Because they're doing it for Instagrams. Exactly. You know, they always start out docile.

Can I pull you for a chat?

You know, so it's always very stern.

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