Oh, and by the way, I forgot to say that, since I've lost respect from Mike Matusow now anyway, I went ahead and watched the video. I didn't watch the whole three part rant, but I did see the hand play out. Poker Mike points out several reasonable possibilities as to why a call may have taken so long to come. Well how about, she just took time to think about it before calling off all of her chips two hands into a $1000 tournament. After all, he might have flopped a set or had something like J-Q and been open ended. Yeah, very few hands are going to be ahead of her right there, but she can make the correct call and still lose the hand. For instance, if I'm in that spot and I make that call, the board isn't going to run out 2-J. It's going to run out K-J every time.
It reminds me of a hand Annette Obrestad played the first time she played the WSOP main event. I believe she had gone all-in. Her opponent took time to consider before making the call. When he made the call and turned his cards over, she felt like he had slow rolled her. She didn't know why it had taken him so long to make the call. She couldn't imagine what he could have possibly had to think about. She wasn't overly nasty about it, but she did have an attitude. I think she might have still been going on when the turn was dealt where she sucked out. The guy told her that was what he had been considering before making the call.
There is more to think about in those situations than whether I'm ahead this second. I've seen players lay down when they knew they were ahead at that moment, but didn't want to coin flip for all of their chips. I don't think it's inappropriate to try to take a second to consider all of the possibilities before calling off your stack two hands into a tournament.