Jenny McCarthy Slams Craig Conover’s ‘Emotional’ ChatGPT Confession

Jenny McCarthy Slams Craig Conover’s ‘Emotional’ ChatGPT Confession

> At a Glance

> – Jenny McCarthy, 53, called Craig Conover “feminine” for crying to ChatGPT about his split from Paige DeSorbo

> – The moment aired on the Jan. 7 episode of Watch What Happens Live

> – Conover, 36, and DeSorbo, 33, ended their three-year relationship in December 2024

> – Why it matters: McCarthy’s blunt take spotlights a growing debate about leaning on AI for heartbreak

Jenny McCarthy is drawing a hard line between getting advice from a bot and having a full-blown emotional chat with one.

McCarthy’s Verdict

When Andy Cohen asked for her reaction to Conover’s teary ChatGPT session, McCarthy didn’t hold back.

> Jenny McCarthy replied:

> “Well, first of all, the fact that he cries for ChatGPT, it’s a little bit – I don’t know – feminine?”

She doubled down, warning that bonding with your phone is a red flag.

> Jenny McCarthy added:

> “You can get advice from it, but when you’re having an emotional relationship with your phone … that’s what I call a red flag.”

The Breakup Timeline

mccarthy
Event Date Source
Couple splits December 2024 DeSorbo on Giggly Squad
Conover posts January 7, 2025 Instagram Stories
McCarthy reacts January 7, 2026 Watch What Happens Live

DeSorbo framed the breakup as mutual growth, saying:

> “I think it was just the right decision for both of us moving forward in our lives.”

Conover admitted the split blindsided him:

> “This has all been very, very unexpected to say the least … I guess I gotta start living again.”

Key Takeaways

  • McCarthy labels emotional AI chats a relationship red flag
  • Conover and DeSorbo ended amicably after three years
  • The exchange fuels talk about tech’s role in heartbreak recovery

McCarthy’s swipe guarantees the AI-versus-human advice debate isn’t fading anytime soon.

Author

  • My name is Amanda S. Bennett, and I am a Los Angeles–based journalist covering local news and breaking developments that directly impact our communities.

    Amanda S. Bennett covers housing and urban development for News of Los Angeles, reporting on how policy, density, and displacement shape LA neighborhoods. A Cal State Long Beach journalism grad, she’s known for data-driven investigations grounded in on-the-street reporting.

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