Kourtney Kardashian and Scott Disick have been together for seven years, but on the premiere episode of "Kourtney & Khloe Take The Hamptons," it has become even more painfully obvious that their marriage is far from a happy one.
It is nothing new so the entertainment value of it has gone down. The problems the couple had at the beginning of their relationship are still the same issues they're trying to muddle over today, and it's time to get counseling, at least, as far as a Hollywood Life writer is concerned.
The writer, Bonnie Fuller said, "Kourtney Kardashian and Scott Disick, you just fought your way through the premiere episode of 'Kourtney & Khloe Take The Hamptons.' You've been together for seven years and are expecting your third child, yet all the problems that you've had from the start of your romance -- are still issues."
She also added, "You two really need to get serious about relationship counseling. You owe it to yourselves and you owe it to your children, who shouldn't have to grow up in such a negative parental environment. Their mother shouldn't "hate" their father and want to live without him forever. It's not good for them. If after counseling you can't compromise or resolve any of your issues and if you don't 'like' each other any better, then you need to find a way to separate amicably."
As noted on CTV News, during the premiere episode of the new Kardashian spinoff series, Kourtney and Scott had been fighting left and right, getting to the point that Kourtney banned Scott from their home after their argument over his partying.
She called him names, including "pathetic", and when Scott, who refused to be dissuaded to go to the party, found a security guard telling him not to go in the property later in the evening.
He was eventually allowed to talk to his wife, but she gave him a warning instead, saying, "Unless you want to be sober, then I don't want you here. People die because of these kind of issues. If you want to die then you can continue to act this way. Become somebody that could take care of us because you can't even take care of yourself."
In a fairy tale, he would have repented, but this was on reality television, and instead of promising to be better, he refused to listen to his wife and stormed off instead.
Hollywood Life's writer may have a point, don't you think?