Prime Video brings the best in entertainment.

The end of the world continues with season two of the global phenomenon, Fallout, included with Prime.

I defer to you about what to do in this situation.

Bring home the epic conclusion to the untold story of the Witches of Oz.

Buy or rent, Wicked for Good Now.

I'm taking you to see the wizard.

There's no going back. Whatever you're into, it's right here. I'm taking you to see the wizard. There's no going back.

Whatever you're into, it's right here.

Prime Video.

Click or tap the banner to find out more.

All right, guys, so two days ago, the women's clothing line, Reformation, it is well loved by

girls everywhere.

They went viral for debuting a divorce collection right after

Valentine's Day and the internet lit up. Women online were applauding them for how sexy and

cool this was while others were very obviously lamenting over the commercialization and normalization

of divorce. And so to that, I say, what is happening with Reformation is the culmination of a year's long divorce rebrand. And women and society, we are worse off for it. Also, guys, wanted to let you know that my big episode of the Penn Dragon cycle Rise of the Merlin is out today on Daily Wire Plus. So if you want to see the trailer for that episode, it'll be at the end of today's video. All right now, diving into today's story, which I'm so excited about, almost immediately when Reformation launched this whole capsule collection, which we will get to, we're going to be talking about. I immediately thought of a New York Times article that went viral this fall. And I remember seeing this back at the end of September and I was still on maternity leave, so I did do an episode about it. So this is like so full circle. So I'm very excited to finally be able to talk about it because it was so asinine and so insane. The opening paragraph alone was enough to kill a Victorian child. That is what I'm trying to say here. The article is titled, What does Gen Z divorce look like? And then they say, for one, think speed is of the essence. Alright, so this is the opening paragraph. So in 2021, Kira Benson, a violinist living in Seattle, that's the first sign that something is amiss, knew that it was time to get a divorce. Ending their two-year lavender marriage wasn't an easy decision, but the musician had a supportive ally. Quote, if you have to dump your ex-husband, mix, M Mix, Benson said, co-dump him with his mistress.

Mix, mix, mix, not Miss, Mix Benson, co-dump him with his mistress.

And then they go on and write before the breakup,

Mix Benson, 27, who uses the pronoun they, what do you know, Seattle,

checked in with their therapist, who said that a divorce would be a, quote, good choice.

Out of queer solidarity, they informed their husband's mistress.

This was kosher in McSpenson's arrangement, which was not a legal marriage, but a domestic

...