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Cheating Husband Accidentally Butt-Dials His Wife While He's With His Married Mistress
But her cheating partner had already broken the promise of their wedding vows, so it wasn't that surprising that he broke his promise again while separated.
In a viral TikTok video, Sullivan shared a recording of the phone call that she received when her husband accidentally butt-dialed her while he was with his mistress.
In a text overlay, Sullivan wrote:
"When you and your husband are separated and talking about working things out... And he has again assured you that the woman he cheated on you with was a big mistake and he's not talking to her anymore..."
"But after hanging up with you, he accidentally pocket-dials you... and he's with her. And they're having a conversation about how to handle her husband and his wife (you)."
"She was 100% okay remaining his side piece while he stayed with me."
You can watch the video here:
In a second video, Sullivan shared the same recording but with captions.
He was venting to his affair partner about the fact that his wife knew everything about him, and "watched his everything."
This appeared to make his mistress nervous, and she said this "wasn't good" and that she needed "to get out of this."
You can watch the second video here:
Fellow TikTokers empathized with Sullivan about her situation and criticized the affair couple.
@iamnessers/TikTok
@iamnessers/TikTok
@iamnessers/TikTok
@iamnessers/TikTok
@iamnessers/TikTok
@iamnessers/TikTok
@iamnessers/TikTok
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@iamnessers/TikTok
It had to be horribly hurtful to find out about her husband's affair, but it had to be even worse to learn that he hadn't ended things when he'd promised to, not to mention the fact that the pair tried to turn her into the bad guy for "watching everything" and knowing about their affair.
Fortunately for Sullivan, her divorce had since been finalized, and she is "finally free." Based on the affair partner's reaction, their relationship wasn't long for this world, if it was even going on beyond that butt-dialed conversation.
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The Worst Things People Ever Witnessed During Jury Duty
I will of course need it on my own timetable.
I will need to schedule in advance.
I do have a life.
But I know there is a dark side to jury duty.
Some of those cases will give you nightmares.
But I have nightmares anyway.
So let's hear about some of the stories that kept jurors awake at night.
Redditor Capable_Opposite_559 wanted to hear about the worst things people have witnessed while serving their civic duty, so they asked:
"People who have participated in Jury Duty. What is the worst thing you had to witness in a trial? Does it still affect you?"
You're Fired
"The 2 times I’ve been on a jury, most of the other jurors didn’t want to consider evidence or discuss the case at all. They just wanted to vote guilty and go home. THAT’S frightening."
- TXGingerBBW
nervous court GIF by South Park Giphy
16 Years
"I’ve served on a few different juries. Nothing crazy there. But while in college I had to observe and report on both federal and state court proceedings. The one I think about a lot was the expert witness in a manslaughter trial. There were images from the night of the incident—a large parking lot with a motel, trees, and some lights."
"The expert brought a rendition of the same scenario but as it would have looked at the actual time the car struck the victim. They answered questions about moonlight, headlights, lamp lights, trees casting shadows, reflections from the other cars in the lot, and windows of the motel. It was just crazy to me that there was an expert on just the light/visibility."
"And they interviewed the guy for two days. Then brought him back in for clarification on a few things the jurors wondered about. I’ve never forgotten that. It’s been 16 years."
- wandcarrier74
Trauma
"I had to watch a video of a social worker interviewing a small boy, maybe 6-8 years old, about his grandfather being killed in front of him. They’d been having a family barbecue at the grandfather’s home and there was an issue with a neighbor. The grandfather went over to talk to the guy and his grandson grabbed his hand and walked with him. "
"When the neighbor opened the front door he shot the grandfather almost immediately, then closed the door in the face of the little boy as the man bled out beside him."
"The boy’s father, the victim’s son, refused to subject the child to any more trauma by having him testify in court and see the man who’d done the shooting, so the video was all we had from right after the incident occurred. Watching that little boy sit in a room with this woman and recount the murder while playing with toys and having next to no emotional response was harrowing."
- DarkHeraldMage
Red Flags
"I did a case for child abuse. The parents basically let the young kid move into the kid's teacher's house and went on a very long multi-year vacation. The parents would email occasionally to check on the kid."
"The parents didn't want the kid. There was abuse and neglect from them. The teacher was creepy and did even more abuse. The worst part is that the parents then wanted to sue the school, the teacher, and anyone who was part of the community for pain and suffering for not taking better care of the kid."
"During the back story of how the kid ended up with the teacher, there were so many red flags about the parents that we wanted to know why the teacher or school never reported it to child protective services. The parents even said that they knew the kid wouldn't be safe with the teacher."
"The teacher had even more red flags. The whole thing was heartbreaking 💔 Trust me, people who end up on jury duty can get PTSD."
- gillybeankiddo
Denied
"I was on two juries in Los Angeles. The first one a recognizable model was in the jury pool and asked to be excused for financial hardship, granted. Then an elementary school teacher for a school in an underprivileged area 9 days into their school year requested an excuse for financial hardship, denied."
"This was a civil trial against a famous podcaster and during voir dire the schoolteacher was finally excused after she made an impassioned statement about all of us suffering because rich people couldn't settle an argument."
- kuliaikanuu
GUILTY!
"I was on the jury for a murder trial. I will never forget the look on the defendant's face when we each had to stand up and deliver the 'guilty' verdict. He looked us each in the eye with shaking rage."
- Clypsedra
season 2 famalam GIF by BBC ThreeGiphy
NOT Guilty!
"There was no disturbing evidence at the trial I was part of. It was frustrating that the police had probably caught the right guy but didn't have enough evidence to prove it beyond reasonable doubt so we had to find him not guilty."
- fortyeightD
Digging my Heels In
"Got put on a case where we had to decide if a guy was guilty of aggravated reckless driving. He had been chasing another car down the highway and veered into the bike lane hitting a rider and dragging them which broke their back and fractured their skull. It should have been an obvious guilty verdict, but a lot of f**kery went on during deliberation and the half that wanted not guilty got their way. I've always regretted not digging my heels in."
- SquilliamFancySon95
Well Deserved
"The only time I’ve been on a jury, the defendant was a woman on trial for hitting her boyfriend, and it was all on video. There was another guy on the jury that wanted to vote not guilty simply because he said, 'he probably deserved it.' He eventually changed his mind and she was convicted."
- LongjumpingSurprise0
Apathy
"Sat on a murder trial about a year ago. Worst thing that I saw was the apathy that other jurors had for the process. On their phones in the jury box, dozing off during expert witness testimony, etc. It was eye opening how little the people who are in charge of someone else’s life cared about being present for the process."
"Having a trial by your peers should be terrifying. Your peers are by and large idiots."
- iamdrinking
Hateful Humans
"Former court clerk who took verdicts from juries - I've seen countless crime scene footage of the moment someone dies, heard horrific 911 calls, and other absolute atrocities and it has made me absolutely hate humanity. Humans are awful. I'm pretty sure my therapist has made a fortune off of me (and probably has some form of contact PTSD)."
- Nilla06
Come On Wow GIF by BrownSugarAppGiphy
Cornered
"I was in my early 20s and got cornered and repeatedly hit on by the 80ish-year-old drunk defendant while his lawyer frantically tried to get him to cut that out. and not talk to jurors. Part of the defense was saying he doesn't drink, but I could smell it on him, and his behavior looked very drunk."
- BaylisAscaris
The Jeans
Thinking Fx GIF by SnowfallGiphy
"The victims blood soaked jean jacket being pulled from an evidence bag after 20+ yrs of being in storage. The smell of dirt and caked blood will stay with me forever."
- WalkinTarget
Ok... some of these are a lot.
I'm still willing to sign-up.
Anyone else have any jury duty stories?
TikToker Shares Bizarre Hack For Opening A Bottle Of Wine With A Hair Straightener
The text overlay on the video reads:
"When life gives you wine but no corkscrew, just straighten things out!"
In the video, the TikToker places a bottle of what appears to be a pink rosé wine on her kitchen counter before also producing her flat iron. She clasps the flat iron plates around the neck of the bottle, the same way you'd clamp in a thin section of hair, but then instead of running it down, she holds the hair straightener in place.
As the video continues, the cork in the wine bottle slowly begins to rise up, changing shape because of the combination of the applied heat and slightly changing pressure in the bottle itself. With enough patience, the TikToker clasps the hair straightener in one hand and gently pulls the cork as it contorts out of the bottle.
You can watch the video here:
Obviously, a lot of TikTokers were very impressed with the hack.
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@pop.tart22/TikTok
Others admitted that they never would have thought to try this.
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@pop.tart22/TikTok
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@pop.tart22/TikTok
@pop.tart22/TikTok
For those who might be skeptical of the hack, this is one of those ingenious hacks that actually works because of the shift in temperatures and pressure.
When a person uses a tradition corkscrew to remove the cork, they first screw the corkscrew into the cork itself, and when they use the handles, they forcefully pull the cork up from the bottle, and the loud popping noise that often happens is due to the pressure created between the cork and the wine.
The applied heat from the hair straightener shifts the pressure in the bottle, but it also contorts the cork, which is why it becomes increasingly misshapen in the TikTok video.
It's a great example of using everyday object and a little bit of science when you're in a pinch.
Just be careful not to burn yourself!