Hello and welcome to the Psych Legal Pop podcast. This is a podcast where we talk about popular culture through the lens of an attorney and a therapist. I'm the therapist, Tess Brigham. And I'm the attorney, Brooke Brigham. And so we are back today with our sister wives rewind coverage. We are going to be talking about season three.

And we're going to be talking about episode two, teen sex talk, and episode three, four houses,

four relationships.

These are both 21 minutes long, so we thought we would combine them. Yeah.

So let's get started talking about teen sex talk, which really isn't much of a sex talk, I have to say.

This is so uncomfortable.

What was so uncomfortable? Because they don't even really talk about sex that much. They don't talk about sex.'s, what's uncomfortable to me is Cody's attitude towards teens and sex. It bothers me. I think it's misogynistic. I just, again, you know, we talked about this in the last episode. You know, when you're 16, 17, you know, you're kind of a quasi-adult, like, not legally and not, you know, obviously you can't support yourself.

But, I mean, you have a lot of autonomy.

You are an autonomous person and teens

have sex teens are sexual that has always been yes from the beginning of time yes and i just felt like

this whole thing was about repressing that like you're not allowed to have any feelings.

We're just going to deny that you have feelings.

We're going to deny your sexual being.

And it felt oppressive and misogynistic and sexist.

I just hated it.

Well, but isn't Cody always like this?

Yes, but this was like a concentrated dose of cody's

misogyny yes yeah so yeah i just kept shaking my head like jesus i mean it just felt demoralizing

for these young people. Yes.

You know, they're not children.

They're not adults.

They're like caught in between there.

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