The hosts argue that no body-count answer is accepted because men may assume women are lying either way.
1. My Wife My Ex-Wife and ME! examines lies women tell in relationships, including “I'm fine,” sexual enjoyment, shopping, and body count.
2. Denny Broens hosts Amanda, his current wife, and Jams, his ex-wife, whose contrasting relationship positions drive the discussion.
3. The episode asks whether women lie mainly to protect feelings, avoid conflict, or end uncomfortable situations sooner.
4. Amanda identifies lying about weight as an immediate example of a lie women tell.
5. Amanda and Jams explain that “I'm fine” can mean they are not ready to discuss the underlying problem.
6. Jams says she may wait for “personality three” to return to her “hell cave” before deciding whether anger still matters.
7. The hosts discuss faking enthusiasm or an orgasm to avoid hurting a man's ego or prolonging sex.
8. Amanda says women may avoid correcting inexperienced men because they fear being called a “whore.”
9. The hosts argue that some men may not understand female anatomy or sexual pleasure until their thirties.
10. Amanda and Jams describe saying “this was on sale” or hiding purchases, including a dress found unopened after three years.
11. Denny says separate accounts do not eliminate disagreements about who pays bills and who pays when the couple goes out.
12. The body-count discussion contrasts numbers such as 3, 10, 37, 57, and 137 with assumptions about lying or promiscuity.
13. Amanda argues that asking a question and rejecting the answer makes the question pointless.
14. The hosts compare men's desire for a high count with expectations that women's counts should remain low.
15. The phrase “You're the biggest or best I've ever had” is treated as an ego question that can create an impossible comparison.
16. The hosts also examine “I have a headache,” “I'm too tired,” and “I don't care” as ways to avoid sex or difficult choices.
17. Denny, Amanda, and Jams use interruptions, profanity, callbacks, jokes, and live-comment reactions throughout the recording.
18. The format is an informal three-person panel with relationship anecdotes rather than a structured interview or expert presentation.
19. Couples examining honesty, intimacy, and household decisions may appreciate the discussion.
20. Listeners seeking clinical sex education or evidence-based relationship research may skip it.
