14 DAY TRIAL // Kris Jenner, the matriarch of the Jenner-Kardashian clan, is attacked in a brand new interview by the man with whom she had the affair that ended her marriage to Robert Kardashian, her first husband.
You can read the interview over at the Daily Mail or in the latest print issue of InTouch.
Todd Waterman, a former soccer-player turned animator, says he only agreed to dish out the details of the affair because Kris included it in her latest book, albeit she gave a false name for him.
Among the shocking claims he makes: Kris lies in the book, by trying to present the details of the affair to make herself look good; Kris was always desperate for money and wanted to be famous; she's molded her daughters in her figure; and the affair continued even after she started dating her current husband, Bruce Jenner.
Waterman also stresses that, while he doesn't keep up with the Kardashians by watching their shows, he knows for a fact that they're fake, scripted and as un-real as possible.
“It’s not a good show, it’s not good television. It’s horrible. You want to see how they became famous, it was at the death of a friend and a scandal with her daughter and her daughter’s relations,” he says.
Even back when they first met, he noticed that Kris was dying to make a fortune, regardless of the means she'd have to employ.
“Kris always worked hard. She wanted to make money, her own money. More power to her but it’s manufactured and there’s an audience for that unfortunately,” he says.
“There’s no truth to the shows, they’re all pre-conceived. Kris shared that with me once, that they make it up. It’s mindless, it’s nonsense, like Jersey Shore,” Waterman adds.
When speaking about the affair, Waterman seems to conveniently forget many details, but he still manages to paint a picture of Kris that is entirely different from the one she's trying to project these days.
What's worse, he sees the same woman she was in her grown-up daughters – and one in particular.
“Kim is Kris 30 years ago. That’s not going to change,” he says.