A couple of months ago, there was a heated altercation between Ronnie Ortiz-Magro and Jen Harley at a Las Vegas hotel. Now, the two's drama is once again unfolding as the "Jersey Shore Family Vacation" episodes continue to air.
According to Celebrity Insider, Harley's reputation in the show is worsening. It was revealed then that she would try to keep Magro's baby away from him whenever she gets angry. In the latest episode, she could be seen walking up to the suite where all the cast was staying and started to make things nasty.
On last week's show, Ron paid a visit to a lawyer after his friends encouraged him to come up with an agreement in place. Basically, this agreement would prevent Harley from hiding his child despite their relationship status, though Jen continues to deny doing such.
While Ron was with the lawyer, his baby mama decided to go to the place where he and his co-stars were staying. His friends were successful in covering up for him, while the producers inform Jen that he would be back in a breeze.
But when the newly-crowned father returned, he waited for the mother of two to show up. This eventually ended in a volatile argument about him calling her names. The dispute quickly escalated right after Jen reportedly spat and while trying to hit him.
The producers, without any second thought, jumped in and the episode ended. As far as the preview of the next episode of "Jersey Shore Family Vacation" is concerned, the police are called.
People reports Jen accused Ron of calling her dozens of profanities via text the night before.
"I don't want hear your whole f-ing bulls- story," she screamed. "You text me at 1:30: 'Slut, wh-, liar, cheater, bitch.' You know you f-ing did. That's how you f-ing are. You're a piece of f-ing s-. You're a f-ing loser."
Although MTV was not permitted to film the investigation, Ronnie was able to fill in his roommates on what exactly happened the next morning.
"Jen came by and came into the suite, spit in my face, put her hands on me," he said. "Cops came here and said listen, 'That's domestic violence.' I go, 'I don't want to press charges.' They go, 'It doesn't matter.' In the state of Nevada, the laws have changed so that if they get a call about domestic violence, the state takes over."
