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Simone bares her soul

AFP, Sydney
The estranged wife of Shane Warne said Monday the high-profile Australian Test cricketer lived in a "rarefied bubble" and didn't understand reality.
Simone Warne, 35, who has separated from Warne over his highly-publicised infidelities, said the champion leg-spinner did not comprehend that he was behaving badly towards her.
Warne, 35, has been the subject of lurid English tabloid headlines after a series of dalliances with young women which Simone Warne confirmed had occurred since he moved to England to play for county Hampshire three months ago.
"He just doesn't get it, he cannot comprehend that he is behaving badly," Simone Warne told the latest issue of Australian magazine New Idea.
"He knows I'm hurting, but he doesn't understand that what he is doing is wrong.
"It's been a massive reality check for him that he has lost his family. He
kept saying: 'I don't understand why you have to go, we can get through this'.
"I think he lives in such a rarefied bubble these days, he doesn't understand what reality is anymore. He's living the high life and it's not a good way to live, sooner or later the bubble bursts."
Simone Warne confirmed English press reports this month linking Warne with three sexual relationships with English women, which precipitated her walk out.
She said in the magazine article that Warne had awoken her early one morning after he received a phone call from his English manager tipping him off about the newspaper stories.
"I was in shock. I was numb. I said to him, 'how could you be so stupid?' I just couldn't believe he had done it again," she said.
In response to her probing, Warne admitted that English student Laura Sayers wasn't the only woman he had been involved with, saying he also had dalliances with two others.
"I told him there and then that I was leaving," Simone Warne said. "There was no need for discussion, it was so clear in my mind that I had
to leave. I knew I didn't want to be with this person for one minute longer."
Simone Warne, who has three children to Warne -- daughters Brooke, 8, and Summer, 3, and son Jackson, 6 -- is back in Melbourne, while Warne is playing for Australia in the five-Test Ashes series against England in England.
The marriage break-up has had considerable fallout for Warne, Test cricket's all-time leading wickettaker.
Australian tycoon Kerry Packer's Channel Nine network has cancelled his 225,000 US dollar-a-year television commentary contract because of incidents in his private life.
Warne has been the subject of a catalogue of damaging off-field headlines.
In 2000, British nurse Donna Wright told tabloid papers that Warne had harassed her with explicit text messages. The incident cost him the Australian Test vicecaptaincy.
Three years later he was banned from cricket for 12 months after failing a drug test for a banned
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diuretic and months later South African woman Helen Cohen Alon accused him of bombarding her with lewd text messages.
Then a Melbourne stripper Angela Gallagher told of her wild nights with Warne, which led the Warnes to decide to start afresh in England and a home was purchased in Southampton.
It was in the eight weeks that Warne was away from his family that the latest indiscretions surfaced in the British media forcing Simone Warne's hand.