I told my wife the truth
â
I told my wife the truth.
I told her I was seeing a psychiatrist.
Then she told me the truth: that she was seeing a psychiatrist,
two plumbers, and a bartender.
â
Meaning
This quote means an honest confession leads not to reconciliation but to an even worse confession in return. It escalates betrayal for humor.
About Author
Rodney Dangerfield
Rodney Dangerfield (born Jacob Cohen) was an iconic American stand-up comedian, actor, and screenwriter, famous for his self-deprecating humor and his signature catchphrase**"I don't get no respect!"**. He became a household name in the late 1960s and 1970s, known for his fast-paced delivery of one-liners, trademark rumpled suit, red tie, and nervously clutching his throat.
Related Quotes
â At twenty a man is full of fight and hope. He wants to reform the world. When he is seventy he still wants to reform the world, but he knows he can't. â
This quote means youthful idealism dreams of changing the world, while old age keeps the desire but loses faith in the possibility.
â With me, nothing goes right. My psychiatrist said my wife and I should have sex every night. Now, we'll never see each other! â
This quote twists marital advice into distance by treating nightly sex as something that would keep him and his wife perpetually out of sync.
â I'm at the age where food has taken the place of sex in my life. In fact, I've just had a mirror put over my kitchen table. â
This quote jokes that aging has replaced sexual desire with appetite, even to the point of making dining into erotic spectacle.