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Content Creator Claims Natural Family Planning Users Have Only 5% Divorce Rate

Pints with Aquinas · Seamus Coughlin DESTROYS the Gender Wars | Last Call Ep. 14 · May 14, 2026
Content Creator Claims Natural Family Planning Users Have Only 5% Divorce Rate
Pints with Aquinas
Pints with Aquinas
Seamus Coughlin DESTROYS the Gender Wars | Last Call Ep. 14
"When it comes to natural family planning, we know that people who aren't using artificial contraceptive methods, according to some statistical analyses, have as low as a 5% chance of getting divorced."
Coughlan presented statistical analysis suggesting couples using natural family planning instead of artificial contraception have a 5% divorce rate, dramatically lower than the national average. He used this to counter red pill arguments that marriage is too risky for men, arguing specific behavioral choices drastically reduce divorce probability rather than marriage being a coin flip.

About this episode

Matt Fradd hosted Seamus Coughlan, animator behind Freedom Tunes and the crowdfunded animated anthology Twisted Plots, for a comprehensive takedown of modern gender war rhetoric circulating on social media. The conversation systematically addressed viral content from both red pill influencers and feminist creators, with Coughlan presenting statistical arguments that practicing Catholics who attend Mass weekly, avoid cohabitation before marriage, and use natural family planning can reduce divorce rates to as low as 5%—dramatically contradicting the red pill narrative that marriage is too risky for men. Fradd and Coughlan critiqued a childfree influencer who cited shopping and nail appointments as her life purpose, diagnosing her stance as ressentiment—Nietzsche's term for hatred of what one believes unattainable. They analyzed abortion advocacy content with pastoral concern, a woman's near-divorce over household chores as evidence of toxic therapeutic framing, and dating advice encouraging quick sexual activity as setting men up for failed marriages through neurochemical bonding that obscures character assessment. Throughout, both hosts emphasized that harms to either sex damage both, rejecting the adversarial framing of gender discourse. Coughlan revealed his new animated series episode, funded by audience crowdfunding, significantly surpasses the original pilot in quality and will soon release. The episode blended cultural criticism with practical marriage advice rooted in statistical analysis and Catholic teaching.

Key takeaways

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