<human>: Summarize the given text in a few sentences.

Yeah, it's probably stupid of me to listen to such a "dumb" station for many commuters, but it's one of the few stations I know where I bother to listen to pointless gossip, traffic, and whatever's going on while commuting to school.  This question is just to get an answer to solve once and for all if it's even real out of sheer boredom.  I suspect it's not real since I searched on Google and came up with blog posts of actors posing as dysfunctional/troubling couples.  And some of the "female callers" e-mail Ryan Seacrest, which I don't even know the exact address other than the general 102.7 website, about suspecting boyfriends cheating.  Obviously, Ryan Seacrest is not the man women should be going to for an answer to their potentially, cheating boyfriend.  

Some of the reasons for e-mail is kind of dumb too, such as one wishy-washy lady who didn't even think her fiancé is cheating but acting "weird" after arguments ending with "MAYBE WE SHOULD JUST CALL OFF THE WEDDING" with no proper discussion.  Another lame example is a woman who is dating a guy, works with stocks and investments, for 7 months and e-mails Seacrest that the guy lied about getting his motor oil changed one time and constant incoming messages on his phone at night (result was that the guy wanted to split roses 3-way, 1 for an ex who's taking care of his kid and the others were a total mystery).
<bot>: Is Ryan's Roses on 102.7 even legitimate with real people e-mailing their way to destroyed relationships, or is it all just a ploy by phone actors?