Her gaslighting towards the end is chilling. How I found myself feeling bad for her, it’s insane. I had to remind myself that she wanted for this to happen.

@Dj Pierce thanks for solving abuse for the world lmao

@Joel Roy I don't understand why people in this situation can't move out and get their own place. Get a job and move out. It only takes a few months of saving to achieve this. Nobody is limited to part time work. Get a full time job that pays decently and forge your own path in life. Nothing is holding you back. Even if you are a student you can still have a job that will support yourself.

@Athalon someone can have high expectations but still be abusive in their administration of high expectations. Controlling a life is abuse, and her life was basically controlled. Im not defending this person, im just saying that extremities can happen in retaliation to these situations.

@Mystic MaMa_369
Strict, yes?
Abusive, no?
What abuse? High expectations is not abuse. Beating your child, constantly unfairly berating them, being a bully to them. These things are abuse. They are done with no good intentions at all. Having high expectations is done so your child can be the best person they can be, live up to their potential.
I agree with what you said at the end. But not in this particular case. Considering all the messed up things I have heard from people online, who never attempted to kill their parents (but some did try to commit suicide), I can't justify calling this abuse.

It’s being human. She did horrible things but also was put in a horrible situation. Pity is appropriate but also don’t forget what her solution to her issues was actually

@Simon s........It's human nature that hurt people hurt people.

@faith the thing that i dislike is actually people like you, she isn't a saint, i won't defend her in the slightest, but you treat her like some kind of devil, a being made of evil or something like that.

@neXib Ah yes, I'm playing the shrink versus someone who quite smugly states that they can read emotions so easily, followed by gleefully acknowledging they gave the cold shoulder to someone who could be in denial and then says that the suspect of this video was so blatantly "see-through" on a retrospective analysis video where the premise is disclosed within the first twenty seconds.

@neXib So, what you're telling me is that your friend was actually sad and you couldn't read that correctly, and so they almost had a breakdown at the funeral, all while you just blew them off? Did you even say sorry?

And people wonder why depression goes "unnoticed" when people are crying out for help.

@Rey Palomo She wasn't born like this...her parents made her into this. They weren't just strict, they were abusive and set unrealistic expectations for her that she could never ever reach no matter how hard she tried. Should she have killed them? No. Of course not!  But pretending like they were just strict, does not explain how this girl came to do such a horrible thing. Most killers have been victimized in their lives, mostly by their parents....through verbal, emotional, physical, psychological, or in some cases, even sexual abuse. When a child is developing under these circumstances, they don't see the world like a "normal" person does when they reach adulthood, they always see through that lense of the abuse they sustained. The lesson that should be taken from this is, not to abuse your children....because you are likely going to create a monster.

She did not do the right thing, but I can get where she is coming from. I have Asian parents as well, and they're annoying as duck.

High expectations=more stress, freedom control (friendship, clothing choice)= more stress, comparison to other kids = more stress, lecturing loudly when they get mad for a little mistake you made = more stress.  I'm a 21 year old male and I experience the same thing.

Where do move out to? There is nowhere to go. Do I have money to go anywhere? No. Part time jobs are nowhere near enough to afford a renting house. So moving out is not an option.

Yes I do have friends, but it's not nice troubling them by moving in with them. I have no girlfriend to move in with. Even if I have one, it would be shameful for me to suggest doing that. Besides there's also the issue of her parents.

So, forced to further study (not limited to education) while staying with parents is the fate of most asian kids.

Americans or Canadians are lucky with their law of moving out at a certain age, Asians do not have the privilege for such luxury. I don't even know if homeless shelters exist or not here. I pity my sisters, who are still teens.

 If her boyfriend's parents allowed it, she could have lived a free life to this day(not that because of the status of life in society, a free person, but she would have clean hands if didn't commit the act). However, I understand where she is coming from. I wouldn't judge her as purely evil, for I have seen evil that is worse, an evil that is done for no reason at all, for fun.

 But at the end of the day, she had more options than to commit murder, like moving in with her boyfriend. I don't know if she ordered murder out of not thinking of other options to escape the situation (in other words, stupid but desperate, so finally deciding there's no other choice), or she's hell bent on revenge (the more evil option).

 Moral of the story, vengeance is sweet, but once succumbed to the feeling of bloodlust, it only makes you a monster.

@Simon S yeah so true every criminal was a victim before

faith we can understand that she ultimately did something incredibly evil, while understanding that her parents were abusive and controlling and definitely contributed to their own downfall as a family. Those two feelings about the case <b>can</b> exist at the same time.

faith we can understand that she ultimately did something incredibly evil, while understanding that her parents were abusive and controlling and definitely contributed to their own downfall as a family. Those two feelings about the case *can* exist at the same time.

and the crazy thing is, so many people in the comments are falling for it still. the amount of people i see defending her actions as if she isnt a murder and a disgusting human is insane

That`s likely, almost felt bad for her too. If we try to change our point of view, we`ll might find out that every perpetrator has been some kind of victim before. At least that`s my opinion. makes it possible for me to deal with a society that seems to be so unhuman every now and then.

i didn't feel bad for her in the slightest.


As her mother was shot she was begging the intruders not to hurt her daughter little did she know her daughter caused her murder I’m thankful the dad lived

Oh shit thx Molly for telling us what the moms finals words were cuz you were totally there

That’s just what Jennifer said as part of her story, her family saw she was talking to the intruders so I doubt her mum said that

That's the thing that bothered me a lot, she clearly had a love for her child. Her thoughts were of her daughter in that moment. Just terrible all around.


So by the time the THIRD interrogation came around, she still hadn’t retained an attorney?   She must’ve really thought that she’d gotten away with it.

@Mitchie Sue I think she was officially still a witness rather than a suspect - witnesses don't get offered an attorney (in my country at least, and they do read her her rights as a witness specifically).<br>EDIT: realized they say in the video that she's interviewed as a suspect the third time. They read her her suspect rights that time but she didn't really realize the difference (and they didn't go out of their way to make her understand, for obvs reasons). I think she just thought, I'm somehow not in handcuffs yet, better just keep doing what I've been doing and hope for the best.

@Mitchie Sue I think she was officially still a witness rather than a suspect - witnesses don't get offered an attorney (in my country at least, and they do read her her rights as a witness specifically).
EDIT: realized they say in the video that she's interviewed as a suspect the third time. They read her her suspect rights that time but she didn't really realize the difference (and they didn't go out of their way to make her understand, for obvs reasons). I think she just thought, I'm somehow not in handcuffs yet, better just keep doing what I've been doing and hope for the best.

@Helena Lovelock Before the initial interrogation starts, they read her her rights, which include her right to choose to stay silent and require and attorney at any moment. But interrogators usually like to read the suspect’s rights as fast as they can and not let them get any ideas. So she was probably told she could ask for an attorney and they would oblige, but she most definitely forgot that.

@Julia Keen if you watch Court Cam (which has some episodes on YouTube) there are some defendants that try to defend themselves. Most of them are nuts.

@Helena Lovelock this is Canada. She was offered.

I believe she was afraid she would "look guilty" if she asked for an attorney after what the detective in the second interrogation said to her ("if you're telling the truth you have nothing to be afraid of" ect)

psycho killers have been known to even represent themselves IN COURT because they are so convinced that they can charm the jury!

@Helena Lovelock it’s Canada,  not America.

Did she get offered an attorney?  Or do they try to get a confession out of them whilst they don’t think they actually need one?  I don’t know the law in America.


I felt the same pressure...I ran away tho... and after the professionals interviewed... they agreed my family was at fault and sled me to go to a foster home.  Unfortunately... it's hard to heal from years of abuse.  I have never had a healthy relationship.  PTSD is real.  I do feel bad for her.  The whole situation sux. My parents did lock me in my room for days at a time.  Locked me up in many places while they went out as a family skiing or other places.  Now I finally am seeing it was child abuse and it messes up brain development and other abilities.  This girl probably has PTSD from her childhood and this was what broke her.  You can only take so much.

@Dr. David English been trying to make amends, but mine has warped memories and cognitive dissonance. He can't comprehend why I might be afraid of him. He literally taught me fear like it was a curriculum, I'll never feel safe around him until he's in a wheelchair

@Amanda Szynkowski My father was a bit similar to yours. I remember blood marks on the wall from when I was young. Although they divorced, my mom was an alcoholic. It was hard to understand at that age. I hated my father for so many years. In middle school some kid said to me "the teacher looks like your father". I said, "he's not my father, my father is an ***hole." Some kid ratted me out and I was sent to the principal's office. Needless to say I didn't make matters better when I tried to convince the principal (Who's name was Mr. Whitehead. Imagine what we called him)  that my dad WAS in fact an ***hole. It didn't work and I got suspended. I was able to make amends with him a few years before he died.

@The Real Elon Musk◉‿◉ There are a lot of people in the comments backing up the girl and saying that the parents deserved it are probably a murderer/psycho . The only reason why people see it as acceptable and think that the parents deserved it is because the killer is a women/girl. If the genders are reversed, people would have different reaction

@ken d true... it's hard to truly understand why people are how they are.  I am just doing my best to forgive so I can move forward.  Religion and policies... control<br>.... people want to control people

@ken d true... it's hard to truly understand why people are how they are.  I am just doing my best to forgive so I can move forward.  Religion and policies... control
.... people want to control people

@The Real Elon Musk◉‿◉ when someone snaps... all reason is gone.  It's clear you have not endured her childhood to even partially understand.  She was driven to insanity.


The moment the detective got what he needed, its almost like he loses all human empathy he had when interrogating her, since it was already deemed that she's a murderer.  ._. The way he is able to switch personalities (Yet its so genuine) to get the information he needs is so... idk it's remarkable.

Literally he went from like "We all understand why you did it :) it's okay" to "Have a lawyer? No? Anyone that is able to help you? No? Ok settle it yourself bye, I still have other things to do."

@usha kiran No, it wasn't. Rem is talking about that final detective. That's pretty much how it went.

A hard job indeed, but one he did admirably. You can have empathy for a person and still know they are/ have done horrific things and compartmentalize that.


I feel as if they are both to blame, calling your child a disappointment and setting unrealistic goals and applying pressure on them all their life is bs, but Jennifer is also extremely messed up. Having your parents killed over such things is heartbreaking and cold. Even when she got caught she was still in denial, meaning she would’ve done anything to keep the truth from coming out.

@Sarah BlancasDid you read EVERYTHING I posted, because if you had, you would have read that I said basically the same thing you did: shitty parenting is a reason to leave but not to kill.

@C. Hopper it doesn't matter. That's enough reason to leave and never return but not to kill. Anyon who justifies killing is disgusting

This is a good example of a sociopath.  No empathy, skewed sense of right or wrong, manipulative with everyone, refusing to accept responsibility for anything, and doing whatever she wants to get what she wants.  Also, is able to hide their real self and appear fairly" normal" until the facade cracks,then they become highly dangerous to whoever opposes them.

C. Hopper Her parents were extremely strict and demanding and that’s true. And there is zero reason to ever kill them. Instead she should have stood up for herself and ask to move from the house rather than retreat into a life of hiding. Living a life of hiding will only make a person more stressed.

Eksc Her parents were known to be extremely strict and demanding and that can play a role into emotional pain, but there is zero excuse to have ever had her parents killed. In spite of being strict they at least supported Jennifer in her college studies. Instead of asking to move out of the house and go on with her life she retreated into living a double life and hiding everything from her parents, something which would go back to bite her back horribly.

@Nani_Bow I don't think it has anything to do with gender at all tbh. It's just 2 deaths of people which could've been completely avoided if the parents hadn't been so overly controlling, and if the girl had just moved out instead of murdering them. The girl is way more in the wrong than the parents, but they played a small part in causing their deaths.

@Emma it is def appropriate they expected her to be perfect  she was abused to the point where she wanted to kill herself did you just skip that part where she talked about the abuse her parents put her through I dont feel sympathy for them and she shouldn't feel bad for hating them she should feel bad for killing them tho

@Emma The parenting was way too strict and demanding.  You need to read up on the case to learn just how strict they were.  It truly was too much, and I totally understand why Jennifer was forging report cards and lying to them.  'Tiger Parenting' on turbo!  Geez!  Toxic shit!  You don't murder your 'rents because they're mad extra, though.  My dad's verbally abusive (among other things), and I keep my distance from his toxic ass.

There are a lot of people in the comments backing up the girl and say the parents deserved it, probably they're a murderder/pyscho too. The only reason why people see it as acceptable and think that the parents deserved it is because the killer is a women/girl. If the genders are reversed, people would have different reaction

Exactly... They literally created a monster, in my opinion.

That can be added to parts of the reasoning but not enough to fault the parents by law. For one as unrealistic as these expectations might seem and while where you and I live they arent usually expected. In other countries they these expectations are far more common than not. Not to say I think its right but at the end of the day. in a simple sense, if entire countries of people can deal with it then its no excuse to murder your parents. As well as he destorying her own life and dropping out of school. As well as her being given the choice to simply never speak to her parents again if its THAT bad. When coming to conclutions like these asking yourself if the situation is really bad enough to take your action and if theres not a better solution are musts, simply part of being a funtioning adult. She failed these things as sad as it may be due to her horrible unbringing, she choose to murder above all else which is entirely on her as there are many ways to get just flat out help with these kinds of things and thoughts.

Putting the blame on the parents in this situation is not appropriate imo, there was ZERO reason for her to do this to her mother and father because she wanted to get what she wanted. Like a child throwing a temper tantrum but to a extreme level. Her parents were gracious enough to offer her into the home, pay for her needs/wants while going to school, and wanted only the best for her & a good future and she did THIS to them.

I cannot blame the parents at all on this. 🤷🏼♀ they only wanted the best for the child they raised and gave her a option lots of people would have not been offered.  I have firsthand experience of watching my family disown another family member due to bad life choices they continue to make, or whatever the situation may have been and there was no other option given. Just disowned and thats it. No more.


I swear to god, someone with severe anxiety could have mimicked all of this too lmao.  I've seen enough shows about crime that I'd be horrified and grieving if someone close to me died, but also terrified that I'd be considered at fault if I said the wrong thing, while also terrified the actual killers would still be out there.  You could be feeling any number of things surrounding a traumatic event.

I also think diagnoses like this are taken into account….eventually and that can be used to explain “odd” behaviours. I think about this a lot too, but realistically a lot would have to line up for you to end up a prime suspect to the extent you get convicted of something serious that you didn’t do. As the previous comment says, get a lawyer, don’t talk.

I had the same thought! I also have Asperger (not a severe case, but still), so my facial expressions aren't always the way they were supposed to, so a detective could easily think I'm lying when I'm not, so an interrogation would be pretty scary 😅😬

the thing that pinned her down was because people already testified against her and there are tons of evidence. I think even when she made a completely believable story she would've gotten arrested anyways. But i can see people getting arrested because of an interrogation.

I think being wrongfully accused is thousand times easier to handle than faking emotions when you are the killer and trying to hide. Faking emotions is impossible in such condition, thats what I learned from this channel.

If you ever get into that situation remember:
Immedietly ask for a lawyer.
Dont say anything.
Honestly if you dont know anything important dont even go. You dont have to come to the interrogation.
Stay calm. Anxiety is horrible.

I have severe anxiety and it led to me to being a suspect in a crime once. Horrible shit

@R Keve the person is talking about a scenario where you are wrongfully accused

But that same emotion would have more than likely kept you from committing the crime in the first place. This girl has no real emotion.  It's all contrived.  The only real emotion she may have is fear when she's getting caught


This is so genuinely nerve wracking. Like imagine being the detective walking in to console a victim and slowly realizing theyre the perpetrator.

@Noodles Mcbride the interrogator yes, but not the detective

He knew before he ever entered the room. Some things are very obvious from the start. He’s been doing this a long time.


Man, this is the best criminal channel I've came across on Youtube!!!
You guys are raw! No "drama", you detail thoroughly the psychology behind this criminals behaviors and their investigators technics.
Some serious prime content right here!


Whilst of course she is guilty, the way people deal with grief is different for everyone. Her not crying or looking at the ground on her mother’s funeral is not a good indication of her guilt or lack of. Some people don’t cry at all. Some are breaking down in hysterics every hour. Doesn’t mean anything.

You’re right, that alone doesn’t indicate guilt, I think it was just one of many weird behaviours that added up to suspicion. I’ve been to many funerals where I barely cried and then would break down as soon as I was alone, but Jen had been behaving very strangely - that instance was just one of many, I think. It’s good to remember that things like body language and behaviour analysis are never, ever foolproof and people are weird, and can behave irrationally and unpredictably under duress, abstract analysis is only theory, it can’t replace evidence and fact.

@Jim Haldeman I’ve been using “whilst” throughout highschool and into my college papers lmao it’s definitely English

@Jim Haldeman
whilst
/wʌɪlst/
 Learn to pronounce
BRITISH
conjunction
1.
during the time that; at the same time as.
"Michael runs the island co-operative whilst Mary runs the pub"
2.
whereas (indicating a contrast).
"some employers have a relaxed dress code, whilst others insist on formal attire"
adverb
during which; while.

Funny a non-native speaker needs to explain this to you.

@L. Alexandra finally an intelligent person speaks and is right on spot. Thank you?

I cannot understand why people voluntarily submit to these interrogations. I’m not sure if it’s different in Canada but  in the USA you are never required to “cooperate”…the police are never on your side. And if you’re innocent it is not your job to convince the police. So many people who have “nothing to hide” end up saying stupid things. Certain things like saying “she didn’t show emotion” “she didn’t cry at the funeral” are terrible clues for police to make decisions. Goodness…she could have left at anytime but she didn’t. I don’t feel much sympathy for her awful parents

@R Keve Actually, it is pretty normal. Lots of people affected by grief dissociate.

Yes it does. That's not normal.  That's a sign something MAY be going on.

@King Aerys II. Targaeryen I only cried when my mother passed away because I felt sympathy for everyone else that was crying in a room. She was a horrible person to live with though, and I have severe cptsd due to her among other causes. It's not that uncommon for victims of abuse to have strange or inappropriate reactions to their abusers death. I don't miss her at all, but I didn't murder her lol

She cried or tried to in front of the police while talking about them few days before. It’s very rare that people can emotionaly deal with something like death of a parent in a few days between her first testimonies and the funeral. So I’d say that her crying in front of policemen but not at THE FUNERAL of all ocassions is pretty… let’s say sus.

It was the texts between her and her boyfriend that led the cops to believe she organised it.They only mention this in the last few minutes of the video , though.


What I'm surprised by is two things: Why fake the handcuffing etc, when they could've just easily do it for real, making it much easier to lie later, especially if things went south? And secondly, when it becomes obvious that the second interview is as a suspect, not witness (which many of their questions and comments made quickly obvious), why wouldn't it be natural to lawyer up and stop that interview? If I were suspected of a crime, I would do that, regardless of whether I'm innocent or not.

@King Nolos Happens more often than we think, I believe. But either way, if you plan for everything going perfectly, you plan is going to fail. I'm just thinking that actually playing one of the victims would have been much easier for recounting the events that transpired than completely fabricating them - on top of a better alibi if things to sideways.

dont forget both parents were supposed to be dead. her father was never supposed to wake up and spoil her testimony. And if he hadn't, which is weird because they assumed brain damage, they all would have gotten away with it. So it all came down to the fact that the killers can't even kill right, but to be honest, who normally survives to shots to the face.

i think she was egotistical enough to figure she had fooled them, and also thought getting a lawyer would make her appear guilty

exactly, why did she feel the need to walk around with the fake robbers


it’s insane how them being controlling was so much to a point where there was no conversation, it led straight to a violent solution. it’s terrible for both sides but there were so many other options :(


I do not think I would be able to see through her act during that first session. You present some things as obvious but in my opinion she's better at this than I would expect of someone. Thankfully investigators see all those tells, I would have written off her inconsistencies as due to trauma. Can't believe she managed to explain the cell phone restraint bit.

I think a lot of it is more clear in hindsight after the guilty verdict than would’ve been obvious at the time, the professionals began to pick it up over the hours, but I wouldn’t say it was “obvious” unless you already know she did it

She was good, no doubt. Good enough for the average person, you and I, but precious little against trained professionals who know what they're doing. I wouldn't even have picked up on the fact she couldn't maintain her fake grief. That detective knew what he was doing. He noticed how she snapped out of her grief. Then he tested it. Okay, it could happen. You're caught off guard, difficult question, you snap out of it. Could happen. once or twice. But not EVERY time. That's how he caught her. From there, target locked, she's hiding something, not a victim anymore. Change of status: suspect.


Let's get real, the cops did not have Hannibal lector level genius to crack the case just from an interview. She did a good acting job. Only after they did digging they realize the family troubles. If the dad died I doubt they would've thought her a serious suspect. The brother probably threw her under the bus as well as the dad.


it’s concerning that she may have gotten away with this if her dad hadn’t survived


She did the wrong thing, no question. There are some parents in this world that expect too much of their children. If you actually spend time with your kids, what else can you do, but learn about what they are capable of. Not all of us are geniuses . Encourage those who need a helping hand.

The parents aren’t even really that strict, she still could watch TV and do pretty much what she wants, it’s just that she needs to have good grades.


It's amazing how at 38:14, she can genuinely cry with no "Crocodile Tears," when she is crying for herself and realizing she is in deep trouble.

@Jyo B K Honest people can't shed crocodile tears because the person isn't "fake". Manipulative, cunning liars can. There is the difference.

Actually some people cant shed crocodile tears while some easily do..i hv a friend who is used to cheat on her bf and when confronted she would shed tears acting like a victim and it worked most of the time but i personally, can never cry unless i actually get emotionally hurt. I cudnt fake cry even in my grandfather's funeral and many people saw me as a bad person fr that🤷♀

Watching it makes my ears hot, not sure if anyone else feels it, far far worse than parents having to speak to the principal


After watching these, and my personal experiences dealing with cops in traffic stops and other times, I wouldn't speak to law enforcement without a lawyer, even if I did nothing wrong/illegal.


imagine having to wake up out of a coma to realize your wife was killed and your daughter was responsible for it. i don’t know how i feel about the case I feel bad for Jennifer because her parents actions led up to this. I’m not on her side and there were different ways to handle this. What she did was definitely more than wrong. I also feel bad for her parents because they have been lied to when all they wanted was for her to be successful even thou they might of gone about it in the wrong way. Both parties have both been in the wrong but Jennifer is evil and took it way too far. No matter how much you’ve been through how could you willingly kill the people that birthed and raised you.

@Harriett Randall There are a lot of people in the comments backing up the girl and saying that the parents deserved it are probably a murderer/psycho . The only reason why people see it as acceptable and think that the parents deserved it is because the killer is a women/girl. If the genders are reversed, people would have different reaction

@K Not if the children have them killed. Human life is quite fragile, to set any form of entitlement is your own wrong doing. I feel no sympathy if you end up getting killed because of it.

@WSV  actually the parents are technically entitled form anything they want from their child. they are the legal guardians of the child until 18. They didn’t threaten to ruin her life. she was given an option to stay  with them or go with her boyfriend. both sides are in the wrong, there shouldn’t even be two sides to debate. yes her parents actions lead up to this, no it didn’t have to result in her parents life getting taken away.

@Gerrard Filbert yes both jennifer and her parents are in the wrong like i said . if they were more loving this might not have been the outcome. but jennifer did lie and do things behind their backs for the majority of her life. even though all we know is that her parents were hard on her they had to have been loving as well. you have to think how sick it is to plan and murder your parents. which was most of what i was saying. a side shouldn’t be chooses because the bigger issues is that her parents are dead.

@Chibi-tube 🎨 yeah i get feeling bad for Jennifer to an extent but she still did PLAANNN and did MURDERE her parents

@Harriett Randall as i said her parents actions lead up to this. The option of being disowned was brought up when her parents found out she lied for the majority of her life. Her parents were very hard on her to be successful which lead to the outcome. But at the end of the day her parents as “evil” they seem were people too. And she planned out how to kill them. She still murdered someone regardless that’s the whole point of what i was saying.

@Gerrard Filbert its her fault, yes, those things should never had happened, but that is not an excuse for murder, if it was, most people wouldnt be in prison

"how could you be willing to kill the people who birthed and raised you?" When was the last time someone asked their unborn child if they wanted to be born. Sounds like a selfish argument to me.

The parents are not entitled to anything from their children, just as the children are not entitled to choose whether or not they are born.

They threatened to ruin her life, she decided their lives were not as important as her own.

@Chibi-tube 🎨 Would she hire a hitman, if her parents accepts she the way she is? Hug her, and didn't push her off limit?

NO

So who's fault is it?

No! Her parents drove her to this. She's just a mixed up kid who felt she had no choice. How can you disown your child. She knew she couldn't be an A student and she didn't want to be disowned without financial support of her parents. Both options were bad.


I understand the constant feeling of being in survival mode in your own home drives you to the edge but damn she messed up her life real bad along with her family's. She had a choice to make and I can only guess that for her, that was the best choice ever, influenced or not. For us it's just tragic. She could have walked away and cut contact and it would have been better than this. Besides that she has no one on her side, she is in prison as well. Parents should remember that their kids are not them, they are their guardians and a friend who they can talk to and express themselves. Not a robot. And kids, if you find yourself in shit like this, don't murder your parents. Stir up an argument if you want to, run away, anything else than murder. Don't do shit like this. Run and save yourself and let them be mad at you for not being perfect ot whatever they expect you to be.

Tbh there’s always a choice. Going through this comment section it’s real bad there’s parents like this in more homes in the world


The part about overstating and exaggerating his means and abilities to create fear and doubt in the suspect is definitely a double edge sword
If your suspect is someone who is well versed in forensic or science, or can stay calm enough to think thoroughly through what he's saying, couldn't they catch you in your lies, and refuse to answer more questions on basis that you're making up lies and threatening them to force a narrative that "isn't true" ?
Also, can she refuse to answer questions ? As a witness, does she have rights to an attorney ?

As soon as he started asking about her past I would have said “wait do you think I’m a suspect?” They’ll say no but I’ll reply I think you’re accusing me and I refuse to answer any other questions.

At the point where things started to change and she felt she was being accused, I think an attorney should have been called. It is one of her rights as the accused no matter what the investigator thought.


While what she did was horrific, her parents weaponized her with psychological abuse for her entire life.

While what she did was horrific, her parents weaponized her with psychological abuse for her entire life.

@D R Try telling these people that. They are all such victims that they want her in their club. The real victims get the blame on this thread, like the father. Apparently, he's to blame for his own attempted murder and the murder of his wife. Insane.

Expecting your kid to have decent grades and not be a loser is abuse?

Lmfao, such low standards.

She had a c- average. That means she put in no effort. I know many kids that were not bright at all that had a's and have good careers because their foreigner parents pushed them for it.

@muttley jones2 I said nobody said that bcs you was like give the girl a cookie or whatever. And I never said her parent were to blame. At the end of the day they are the victim and didn’t deserve what happened to them. But let me ask u something. Do u think that if her parents hadn’t put so much pressure on her, she would’ve done what she had done. And that’s not saying excuse her horrible action. They are not inexcusable. I don’t think people like you understand how fragile the human brain is. Especially when it comes to our parents. They are the people we look up to the most, so when they are disappointed or angry it hurts like nothing else. Again she is just ring and belongs in jail. Her actions are drastic and inexcusable. But there was things that led up too what happened.

@Nicles n Dimes Yes, it makes a change from hearing about neglectful parents. It seems like they can't win with these commenters, what we might see as support and interest, these people see as abuse. SMH.

@muttley jones2 Yes I wish I had parents who were that supportive.

@muttley jones2 Yes I wish I had parents who were that supportive.

@Łegendary if you're talking about people saying "her parents are to blame", then you should read the comments before talking about them. You are the second one to say that."Nobody said that", well you too are just as wrong as the 1st one, many comments said her parents were to blame. I wish you people would know what you're talking about before coming out with stupid statements that you know nothing about.

@Łegendary Yes, abuse has created murderers. What of it? That's not what happened here. What are you talking about when you said "nobody said that". Nobody said what?

@muttley jones2 nobody said that. But abuse literally creates murders. Some of the most famous serial killers were abused when they were younger.

@muttley jones2 nobody said that. But abuse literally creates murders. Some of the most famous serial killers were abused when they were younger.

@Yourven Parianen At last, somebody that thinks logically and can see her bullshit for what it is. She chose this route. Saying her parents are to blame when they are the victims shows the mentality of people on this thread. Shameful.

Asian parents always strive for the best because they went through hell to make it. Being ungrateful like this shows how narrow her vision of the future is and not being able to see the big picture. Also the second she turned 18 she couldve left. She is an adult at this point. Make your own choices...she did choose and chose poorly

@Tasty Noodle why would I not think of her as a grown woman? She had a boyfriend and lived away from home for a while, sounds like an adult. Don't try to fudge the issue. She is an adult, not a baby.

@muttley jones2 instead of thinking of her as a grown women.
Think about her life since she was a baby. Now imagine a baby getting locked inside her room for getting C. Being cut off from her friends. Getting even more scolded when she show her vulnerable side to her parents. Being denied of meal cuz of her marks. (Common in asia)
Being in cycle of tuition school and studying 24/7

Yes she got food money and shelter. But do you think she will turn out "normal" after that?
Her actions are clearly scummy and selfish. And I am not justifying that.
But honestly if the parents treat their child like that.
Then out of 20 abused children.
Atleast one of them will snap and become soo fucked up that they resort to murder.
So the parents also had it coming.
If they treated her like normal parents do. Then she could have been normal.
But nope, they had to create perfect abusive family scenarios to raise a demon child.
And unluckily she turned out to be the demon child.

Both are wrong. The parents suffered their consequences. One is dead, other is traumatized.
The kid is fucked up from her shitty childhood. And now she committed a crime and in jail.

All of which could have been solved if they have gone to therapy.
Including the parents. Cuz I am sure they also have underlying mental trauma that somehow managed stay in their adulthood also. Now they do the same to their children.
But therapy doesn't exist in Asia.

Beside, most childer under such stress would commit suicide. Asian countries have obnoxiously high student suicide rate.
I mean look at China and India! People killing themselves for not getting 99.9% or 1st rank in exams.

@Jk i it was a lie. Watch the interrogation again. When she says it the detective asks to see the marks and there were none. How would that incriminate her if she was self harming? Don't get that logic.

@muttley jones2 it wasnt a lie bc why would she say it when it would lead to her incriminating

@muttley jones2 it wasnt a lie bc why would she say it when it would lead to her incriminating

@Jk i she lied because it was an easy way out, which she always took.

@Jk i she lied because it was an easy way out, which she always took.

@muttley jones2 her parents expected her to be perfect that's why she lied

@muttley jones2 her parents expected her to be perfect that's why she lied

@Ahmad Hejja So her parents were at fault because they understood how important her education was to the rest of her life. Wanting your child to do well is not a crime. If she was ignored by her parents people would scream neglect and say that was the reason she killed.

@muttley jones2 she did take the wrong option by creating a bigger lie, but that was brought on by her parents pressuring her to do well in school after she failed to make it as a figure skater. they should have been more understanding of her situation, but they weren't. everything she did past that part, however, was entirely jennifer's fault.

@Ahmad Hejja Ok, but that pressure was created by her. Feeling under pressure because she built a life on lies, I don't see how that's the parents fault. She told the lies, she created her own pressure cooker, where do the parents come into that?

@Ahmad Hejja Yes, LOL, we all do I think!

@Ahmad Hejja Yes, LOL, we all do I think!

anyways, thanks for the comment. glad to have another set of values to bounce my own off of. sometimes i find myself forgetting to think like that, and very rarely do i find that opportunity in youtube comments.

actually i might just be reading too deep into this because i'm an insomniac and i haven't slept in two days but still thanks

i'll read through this when i've finally had some sleep and probably cringe very hard

@muttley jones2 nah, just the opinion. i think we have two different worldviews, and that's okay.

i saw the situation from the view of jennifer, someone pushed to the brink of a mental breakdown and finding the most extreme way to escape the situation. having her bills paid and having a place to live is great, but imagine the compounding levels of stress: your parents expect you to do perfect academically, but you feel like you can't. you dig a hole to hide in and say you're doing great, and that you even have a degree. she's under an insane amount of lies and she constantly has to make sure her story is straight or risk everything unraveling. that is an insane amount of pressure, hell, i've been caught in a minor lie before and just keeping my narrative straight was so stressful.

when jennifer's parents finally caught her in her lie and gave her the ultimatum, she snapped and took the most extreme approach. let me be clear: there is no debate over whether or not jennifer was justified in killing her parents. she was not, not at all. she was horribly stressed, wrapped in a lie of her own making, but she felt that way because of the way she was pressured by her own family to perform.

you, however, view the situation in a way i didn't think to. from the parents perspective, they want their child to become the greatest thing, greater than themselves. They hope that, with their own lifetime of hard work and effort, they can become the springboard that rockets jennifer up to the top echelons of society, the very best. they wanted her to be great, and so they push her as hard as they can to do it. a roof over her head, tuition for college, and a bright future ahead. one day it's all they could ask for, and the next day it's all a lie.

of course they'd be furious, why wouldn't they? imagine building a brilliant empire for years, only to wake up one day and find it a wasteland. they gave her everything, and she squandered it. they give her the ultimatum, and she has them killed.

i think the people in the comments could benefit from seeing both positions, as it teaches us not to repeat these mistakes. jennifer's parents gave her everything and pushed a little too hard, maybe far too hard, but of course they only wanted what was best. jennifer was under an immense amount of stress, but she only made it worse by building her lies up higher, just to come crashing down even harder. if both parties understood each other, perhaps this would never have happened. a tragic story, on both fronts.

@eli you take a long time to say nothing. There is nothing vague about the comments I read. Perhaps you have a different interpretation of the word.

@eli you take a long time to say nothing. There is nothing vague about the comments I read. Perhaps you have a different interpretation of the word.

@muttley jones2 I said no one because I assumed that we were talking about the scope of this thread. If you meant that vaguely people in this comment section are saying that Jennifer is a victim, ect ect, then why would you just keep commenting in this thread, to people who aren't even arguing for what you're saying they are. In all of your comments half of what you say is just trying to insult the person or put words in their mouth instead of actually having a dialogue with what they said. I don't know how else to say it to you. Others have tried saying it to you. Jennifer is not a victim. Her parents did not deserve what happened to them. Those statements are not mutually exclusive to the position that "Jennifer's parents raised Jennifer in a way that might've caused emotional or mental damage"

And because you told me I'm too lazy to look for myself, here.
Caroline McGuire: "I agree. *It doesn’t at all excuse what she did*, but the abuse and lack of support she suffered from her parents for her entire life amounts to such deep emotional damage that it’s not even surprising to me that she was motivated by it to literally kill them."

frankgile1996: "No. That's not what they are saying. What I think they mean (or, at least, how I understand it) is that parents should want their kid to become the best that they can be; however, they have to understand that sometimes their kids will want to do other things in their life than what they had planned for them..."

Yet I can't find in comments like these where it says Jennifer was wholly innocent and deserved "a hug and a cookie." It just seems like you're fighting a nonexistent fight right now and I'm not sure how else to respond to your weird dialogue.

@muttley jones2 I said no one because I assumed that we were talking about the scope of this thread. If you meant that vaguely people in this comment section are saying that Jennifer is a victim, ect ect, then why would you just keep commenting in this thread, to people who aren't even arguing for what you're saying they are. In all of your comments half of what you say is just trying to insult the person or put words in their mouth instead of actually having a dialogue with what they said. I don't know how else to say it to you. Others have tried saying it to you. Jennifer is not a victim. Her parents did not deserve what happened to them. Those statements are not mutually exclusive to the position that "Jennifer's parents raised Jennifer in a way that might've caused emotional or mental damage"

And because you told me I'm too lazy to look for myself, here.
Caroline McGuire: "I agree. *It doesn’t at all excuse what she did*, but the abuse and lack of support she suffered from her parents for her entire life amounts to such deep emotional damage that it’s not even surprising to me that she was motivated by it to literally kill them."

frankgile1996: "No. *That's not what they are saying.* What I think they mean (or, at least, how I understand it) is that parents should want their kid to become the best that they can be; however, they have to understand that sometimes their kids will want to do other things in their life than what they had planned for them..."

Yet I can't find in comments like these where it says Jennifer was wholly innocent and deserved "a hug and a cookie." It just seems like you're fighting a nonexistent fight right now and I'm not sure how else to respond to your weird dialogue.

@laith The only reason why people see it as acceptable and the parents deserved it is because the killer is a women/girl

@laith The only reason why people see it as acceptable and the parents deserved it is because the killer is a women/girl

@eli Also if you're too lazy to look for yourself, I'm not going to do it for you. I don't care enough to do that.

@eli Also if you're too lazy to look for yourself, I'm not going to do it for you. I don't care enough to do that.

@eli You just said there were people that said it in the comments, Now you want to narrow it to this thread because you were wrong. Just admit you commented without knowing what you were talking about.

@Ahmad Hejja Ok, glad you took it with good grace, it wasn't meant in any harmful way. What is it that confused you? Something I said?

@Ahmad Hejja Ok, glad you took it with good grace, it wasn't meant in any harmful way. What is it that confused you? Something I said?

@muttley jones2 that was a bad pun but i respect the attempt, never heard that one before. also i wasn't mad, mostly just confused

@muttley jones2 that was a bad pun but i respect the attempt, never heard that one before. also i wasn't mad, mostly just confused

@muttley jones2 im sure there are people generally in the comment section that said that. i meant no one in this thread said that though. point me to the quote from someone here in this thread that said jennifer was the victim and that she isnt to blame for what she did. all you do is seem to twist peoples words and exaggerate what theyre saying into something completely different

@eli You have no idea. If you want to jump in then at least know what you're saying. People did say her parents are evil and that they deserved it. Do you get it? Read the comments before speaking, it makes you look foolish if you don't.

@muttley jones2 No one said the parents deserved it or that they are evil. they just said that the attitudes they held about what jennifer should do with her life can be harmful to anyones psyche, and that while parents can be strict they shouldnt tell their kid what profession to go into or to constantly compare your own child to other more successful people. obviously jennifer was in the completely wrong for what she did and i doubt most people would ever try to defend her decision, i think people just want to figure out why she thought this was the best course of action to take

@frankgile1996 did you miss the part about them paying for a university degree that never happened?

Yeah I’d be pissed.

She’s lucky they gave her the option of go back to school or leave.

So go back to school or move out is abuse?

So go back to school or move out is abuse?

@Jake Hall It's all in how you read the comment. Maybe I do come across as forceful but who says I need to treat people like children? If you can't take it, you can seek a safe space where your delicate needs can be met. BTW you're the one using bad language, not me.  🤬🤬

@muttley jones2 I agree with you. The parents were abusive but she put out a hit on them. She’s responsible for that and is the offending party here. Life is far more complicated than just saying she’s evil though. Cause and effect happen. My point is YOURE coming off incredibly forceful and aggressive while EVERYONE communicating with you on this thread is calm and respectful, youre the one escalating and freaking out. Take a fucking breathe dude.

@Ahmad Hejja why are you so angry? Who the Hejja even talking to you? 😂😂

@Ahmad Hejja why are you so angry? Who the Hejja even talking to you? 😂😂

@muttley jones2 jesus christ man calm down this is youtube comments

@muttley jones2 jesus christ man calm down this is youtube comments

@Caroline McGuire Abuse and lack of support? She was 24 and still living at home with an allowance and all her bills paid and the chance of an education most will never even be aware of. But go ahead, lack of support, sure why not?

@Jake Hall Dude, do I sound like I care? I see these people commit horrible crimes and the victims get the blame. Tell me, if this was a rape case, would there be the same kind of blame focused on the victim? Think about it.

@muttley jones2 dude you’re coming off really unhinged calm down

@muttley jones2 dude you’re coming off really unhinged calm down

@muttley jones2 No. That's not what they are saying. What I think they mean (or, at least, how I understand it) is that parents should want their kid to become the best that they can be; however, they have to understand that sometimes their kids will want to do other things in their life than what they had planned for them. It is at those times that they have to step back, swallow their pride and offer emotional support to their children, if they need it. I'm not a parent, but that's how I understand it. What Jennifer did to her parents was sick. However, it seems like her parents never successfully related to her, or couldn't get "in Jennifer's shoes", as they say. Again, that's speculation from what information was presented within this video, so if things in reality were different to how this situation was presented within this video, then this whole discussion / argument we are all having is completely irrelevant. I'm still putting most of the blame in Jennifer, but in my humble opinion the parents were not completely faultless, either.

@muttley jones2 as someone in the top comments said "in my opinion, the best things abt JCS is that there's no music - happy or sad - that tells you how to feel. the narrator doesn't ramble on about their opinions on the case, so you can really develop ur own opinion on the case. and also that there's 0 over dramatic edits. it's way more enjoyable to watch than any other true crime series/channel when you can really focus on the case and the way you feel about it." So stop trying to push your opinion on other people, they watched the video, you watched the video, why do we need to start fights and get angry at each other?

@WealthBuilder If that was the case then why didn't she just move out? Go build her own life, stand on her own feet, but no that's too difficult for her. Because her parents spoilt her by giving her too much and made things too easy for her is no reason to murder. Go ahead though blame the parents because she is the victim right?

@Caroline McGuire Oh yes of course! Give this poor child a hug and a cookie, she is the victim! What a load of crap. She is a selfish little monster that murdered instead of moving out and standing on her own feet, but that was too hard for her. You people make me sick, this grown woman was given the best all her life but it wasn't enough for her.

@Caroline McGuire Exactly. Parents should encourage and even, sometimes, push their kids toward things that will help them succeed in life. But first, you must KNOW your kids and help them find their passion.

The goal should be setting them up for a HAPPY life, feeding their self confidence and helping THEM choose their course and goals.

If you are pushing them toward only what YOU think they should do, you aren't raising a child, you're training a "slave." That's psychological torture.

I agree. It doesn’t at all excuse what she did, but the abuse and lack of support she suffered from her parents for her entire life amounts to such deep emotional damage that it’s not even surprising to me that she was motivated by it to literally kill them.


I’m gonna be honest, there are so many comments about what her parents did, but in reality it doesn’t matter. There are so many people in the world that survive extreme abuse and still don’t kill their parents. She wanted them dead because of her own selfish motives/severe character flaws. They gave her the opportunity to be free of them and their expectations if she wanted. She decided to orchestrate the murders because that’s the kind of person she is, period.

I don’t think anyone is absolving her of this through those comments.

Also, it's not very clear that she was abused at all.  Her parents were clearly tough people that wanted their daughter to be academically gifted, but I don't think that necessarily translated to abuse.  Her failures in life and refusal to be a responsible adult led her to this half-baked plan of killing her parents.

AGREED. It's sickening how many people in these comments are basically blaming the parents. That's this generation for you; weak and lacking in responsibility.

different people have different breaking points.

@Carli G.D. i agree with you to an extent. from her situation, it sounds like she was allowed to leave if she wanted. but she chose not to because she didn’t want to work or go to school. she could’ve just left instead of planning their murder.

Everyone reacts to abuse differently.... Regardless of the extent of abuse, you can't dictate someone's emotions and trauma based on that... None of the comments about her parents are outright excusing her actions, they're just logical conclusions as to why she ended up this way.... Additionally, neglect and authoritarian parenting practices may not seem like much compared to physical abuse, but it is truly just as detrimental to a child in most cases, if not even worse.... I personally know several individuals who've experienced such awful parenting styles, and they've grown to be quite angry and depressed people.... Even if they weren't hit/touched in awful ways, they were screamed at like bloody murder over the most trivial things.... They were deprived of basic necessities, like food, simply because their parents weren't happy with them getting a C+..... I know a girl who told her mother she was depressed, and her mom threw pills all over the floor, told her to k!ll herself, and then made her pick them all up.... Her family also took away her bedroom door, took away her music, and policed her 24/7... meanwhile she does fantastic in school, and she's the sweetest girl ever.... I also know a guy who doesn't even know how to swing on a fucking swingset because his parents didn't bother to teach him something so "trivial," they only expected success out of their son... he never leaves his house, has no friends, and I haven't seen him in 4 years.... Both of these peers of mine are depressed, the girl having attempted several times, and the guy once again isolating himself. Of course I do not support this girl's "solution" to her parenting problem in the video... It is sick and twisted.... However, authoritarian parenting styles are not something to take lightly, and the victims of this parenting style are not always in their right mind. They cannot be expected to act morally just because we assume they didn't go through much. We do not know the extent of abuse she faced at home, but from what I've seen happen to my own friends, it must have been insufferable. I pity her, but I do believe she deserves to be in jail. Her mental anguish does not excuse her actions; however, her parents were the sole reason why she became the way she did, and I will stand by that.

minookie would u show us 1 single comment on here that states that she was right to kill em? what realities r u creating in ut head noone said that.

compexity is not a thing u r concerned with when it comes to human interaction or social relations is it. noone blames the parents alone. people rightfully point out that her parents abused her. she murdered them. those two facts arent mutually exclusive. and yes in order to break toxic or abusive family systems one must look at the parents. duh.

@shityshity yep all asians are tiger parents, totally not racist.

They gave her the option to leave.

@madtabby yes, people around confirmed and also the Tiger system isn't made up story but have been going on for years

Yea, it seems people are mistaking her for an average person who snapped, like an incident that happens in the heat of the moment. But how she orchestrated the murder, was present during it, attended the funeral afterwards – she even planned priorly to get the inheritance – and showed zero hesitancy or remorse during and after all that was very cold blooded, which makes a key distinction. Her sole concern was with herself, as indicated by her asking "what happens to me?" in the interview. Really a psychopath.

@minkookie its not a mindset that healthy person can discuss. They could see the hatrage coming from a person they treated like shit for a whole life

@shityshity i agree w you. But that doesn’t give anyone the right to kill anyone? She could’ve taken another path.


I have a question, how often does a witness mess up in an interview like this ?
Sure, this girl probably fabricated a lot of what she's saying, but what about normal witnesses ? If they get some details wrong or doesn't make sense, does the investigator automatically become skeptical of their behaviours ?
If so, where's the line ? How do you tell when someone is making up a lie to cover up versus someone who forgets a lot of things

Usually people don't remember the details in the FIRST PLACE, they are discombobulated. She is giving clear and distinct details then forgets literally all of them lol. That's the difference

I think the give-away was the lack of genuine emotion and that she gave too much detail given the situation she was in. She didn't really show signs of shock or anything. If my parents were shot right in front of me, I'd either be super vacant/disconnected and wouldn't be able to answer many questions due to blocking out the situation...  Or super hysterical, probably to the point I couldn't talk through emotions. Not to say there aren't witnesses who incriminate themselves but I think her recall wouldn't compare to someone who genuinely witnessed their parent's murder.


I grew up and was raised by an Asian parent with many Asian friends of different backgrounds and ethnicities, some who have parents or grandparents that fled their native homes due to various reasons including from Vietnam. I can understand where she is coming from, my mom could be strict when she wanted when it came to school, education, the people I associated with and/or dated, etc. that it felt like my life was her's and not my own but that will never be na excuse or reason for me to kill my parents. It's hard, I get it and I know, and many of my own friends are going through or have gone through this. She didn't graduate and get a diploma from high school, plenty of people are like that. She chose a drug dealing boyfriend and hid her relationship for almost a decade, okay aside from the drug dealing problem I can understand. Her parents were angry, disappointed, and probably felt betrayed and I can understand that too. The one thing they gave her was an ultimatum, and frankly it was a nice ultimatum. Cut off the relationship and go back to school with all added conditions (probably they would supplement the tuition costs) or be cut off and disowned. She was, what, in her 20's? She could have just accepted that she would be cut off and disowned and found a way for herself. She was living with her boyfriend and said that his parents loved her. It was an option, there didn't need to be a third option.<br>Don't get me wrong, her parents were so far from ideal. The expectations, the rules, the control they had over her, the demands, the everything they put on her shoulders from a young age basically buried her alive, metaphorically. They were so caught up in trying to give her a better life from theirs when they fled Vietnam to Canada and probably with the strict Eastern philosophies that came with their culture. A parent's job isn't to be the dictator of their child's life but a guiding hand, a shoulder to cry on, and ears to hear and listen, They had failed her by trying to do what they believed was best for her. HOWEVER! These are not good enough reasons, let alone reasons, to formulate a plan and go through with the murder of your parents. You could have walked away, you could have just been free from them without killing them. The story could have ended definitely and she, maybe somewhere deep inside herself, knew that too.

I grew up and was raised by an Asian parent with many Asian friends of different backgrounds and ethnicities, some who have parents or grandparents that fled their native homes due to various reasons including from Vietnam. I can understand where she is coming from, my mom could be strict when she wanted when it came to school, education, the people I associated with and/or dated, etc. that it felt like my life was her's and not my own but that will never be na excuse or reason for me to kill my parents. It's hard, I get it and I know, and many of my own friends are going through or have gone through this. She didn't graduate and get a diploma from high school, plenty of people are like that. She chose a drug dealing boyfriend and hid her relationship for almost a decade, okay aside from the drug dealing problem I can understand. Her parents were angry, disappointed, and probably felt betrayed and I can understand that too. The one thing they gave her was an ultimatum, and frankly it was a nice ultimatum. Cut off the relationship and go back to school with all added conditions (probably they would supplement the tuition costs) or be cut off and disowned. She was, what, in her 20's? She could have just accepted that she would be cut off and disowned and found a way for herself. She was living with her boyfriend and said that his parents loved her. It was an option, there didn't need to be a third option.
Don't get me wrong, her parents were so far from ideal. The expectations, the rules, the control they had over her, the demands, the everything they put on her shoulders from a young age basically buried her alive, metaphorically. They were so caught up in trying to give her a better life from theirs when they fled Vietnam to Canada and probably with the strict Eastern philosophies that came with their culture. A parent's job isn't to be the dictator of their child's life but a guiding hand, a shoulder to cry on, and ears to hear and listen, They had failed her by trying to do what they believed was best for her. HOWEVER! These are not good enough reasons, let alone reasons, to formulate a plan and go through with the murder of your parents. You could have walked away, you could have just been free from them without killing them. The story could have ended definitely and she, maybe somewhere deep inside herself, knew that too.


Some people claiming her to be a “poor girl” is ridiculous. It is she who made the decision to kill her parents. Murder can never be justified.

Murder can be justified. Like that guy who shot his sons rapist in an airport and only did 5 years probation for killing him. Only 5 years probation. You know why? Cuz it was justified

@5. 7 murder can never be justified in cases like this…explained yes but not justified

By murder, no matter what form, you take someone else’s right to live away. It is never up to us to decide whether someone should live or die. If someone does something bad, there are other ways to show them what they are doing is wrong. By murdering them you will not achieve anything.

At last, a voice of reason. At least you can see what is there, a woman given all the chances in life that decided to kill rather than move out. She is a selfish monster.

@5. 7 Nope. Only if someone has to eat someone else in order to survive. No other way.


crazy to think that if she had known the basics or her legal rights, and that police don't have satellites, as soon as she was being interviewed as a suspect she could've walked out and may have gotten away with it in court


If I were Jennifer, and I was exhausted and ready to admit guilt, I’d change my demeanor to villainous appreciation and clap and be like “Well done officer. Well done.”

This made me burst out laughing. Thanks.<br>'You got me old chum! I doff my cap!'

This made me burst out laughing. Thanks.
'You got me old chum! I doff my cap!'


Moral of the story: Never talk to police without a lawyer present.

Maxie Robespierre’s a handsome good lawyer :))))

Moral of the story: a parent's love and affection, or lack thereof, really shapes a person. Killing clearly is not the answer though. Also, interrogation is an art form.


what i dont get is that they explained the operation in detail and yet jen was the only one who wasnt shot or at least beaten and tied up, she was the cleanest  which made her suspicious.

another thing i dont get is that how could 3 thugs only take 2k cad  (plus the allegedly  stolen 1100) to murder people.

buts props to this youtuber for making out heads or tails out of this video since if we just saw it raw we would have thought that the girl was innocent, showing genuine reactions and that the police were truly trying to help her


I’ve watched so many shows where innocent people were accused that I worry if anything actually happened I’d be super nervous and seem suspect. 😬 Police scare me. I had an RCMP officer roommate and him and I were pals, but as soon as I’m around officers in uniforms I get weird and can’t help it. Hopefully, I’ll never witness anything bad ever. 😳


I feel like some people in the comments are forgetting that all the empathizing, all the therapy, all the "I know", "I understand", "You had no other choice", "Let me help you" that the investigator said, and all the justification for the bad actions she did, the criticism of her parents' way of raising their child, all of it, is just a ruse, a meticulously planned out strategy to get her to both trust and fear him, so she could open up to him and give him what he wants, a confession
If she was manipulating us to feel sympathetic of her, and to believe her lies, then he manipulated her too, lying, saying what she wants to hear so that she thinks he empathizes with her
He doesn't actually think her planning a murder was the only choice, and we don't know how he really feels about the way her parents treated her
But he is so good at his job that he convinced us, the viewers, to see and understand her story, see where she comes from, and that she was trapped, and the only way out was to kill her prison guards. And that leads us to a comment section full of people understanding, sympathizing even defending the maniac who planned, staged and acted in an armed robbery that ended in her practically killing her parents, and after, stone cold played the victim
I can understand where everyone's coming from, authoritative parents can be awful, but just remember that the investigator was exaggerating their wrong doing to make her feel safe. Based on the only unbiased piece of information we got from the narrator, her parents were strict, but not abusive, and ultimately they do still care about her, she could have done anything else, run away,  start a fight, whatever, just not murder


I'm a calm person but the minute I was accused of being involved even slightly with something so traumatic I would've flipped my lid tables would be flying. Yet she was so calm about absolutely everything

Side note: why would his wallet be in the fridge?


She said she told them she was tied up “before”, which could have been from the last interview. When the narrator says she shows no remorse or changes her dialect, I still hear her voice shaking.


29:31 the detective is calm and collected but, you can hear his patience and composure slipping ever so slightly as he realizes he is being lied to....


JCS is amazing. Just wish there could be more content. I've breezed through all his videos 😆


That 911 call at the start was...haunting. It felt like one of those liveleak videos where you see someone die.


Did anyone else notice that one of the detectives was literally named Bill gates? Also this is incredibly interesting content I'm binge watching your vids rn and loving it


Having your feelings, your wants, your needs brushed off and ignored your whole life will turn any person emotionally unavailable/numb especially if it's happening when you're in the developmental stages... I'm not saying what she did was ok because it's clear it's a cold calculated thing to do BUT they created this monster... Could you imagine being forced into being something or someone your not capable of being, the amount of pressure, the amount of stress that ultimately turns into pure resentment even hate for the ones forcing you into being this person you just can't n don't want to be... They caused that emotional disconnect when she was a child when they were pressuring her instead of listening to her.... I'm sorry... This just my opinion, she deserves time but not the rest of her life...


I don’t understand how she didn’t lawyer up by the THIRD go around, like she had no idea she was a suspect and they were building a case.


Literally like school, but actually interesting and well explained.


The patience of that last interrogator is staggering


Obviously she did something horrible, but it is crazy to watch her to talk these people that are trying to put her away. You can tell these are the first people to probably ask her about her feelings, she seems to be relieved to talk. Possibly talking to a therapist could have saved all three of their lives

@aphex500 A nice GENTLEMAN on youtube? Usually I come to the comment sections to see wars

@aphex500 A nice GENTLEMAN on youtube? Usually I come to the comment sections to see wars

BaconOrButter it’s unfortunately not as cut and dry when the culture you’re raised in rejects help for fear of being called weak.

BaconOrButter it’s unfortunately not as cut and dry when the culture you’re raised in rejects help for fear of being called weak.

@differentbutsimilar incredibly well articulated, that sums up my thoughts about the concept of good and evil, ect. I like how you mentioned people tend to separate these people in to a different category often to create a false sense of security in themselves. We all have horrible thoughts, good people just don't act on them, it's a endless war between yourself and and the world, all it takes is one bad day, and you could make a decision that changes the course of your life and the world around you, no matter how much experience you have no one is immune to this, that's why I practice controlling my emotions and questioning myself, because the second you lose control  it's over.

In another thread she also had a history since childhood of psychopathic behavior. She seems pitiful here because she got in wayyy over her head.

In another thread she also had a history since childhood of psychopathic behavior. She seems pitiful here because she got in wayyy over her head.

@Jeanet Paul this is going to sound weird to other people with healthy family dynamics, but congratulations for choosing your own peace and happiness. Much, much better decision- and something this video's subject should have considered as an alternative instead. She thought the only way to have freedom was murder- and now she's never going to have freedom.

@Iolanda V hugs ❤ we have to be kinder to ourselves and understand ourselves so that we could never repeat our parents' mistakes. Stop the cycle.

@Iolanda V hugs ❤ we have to be kinder to ourselves and understand ourselves so that we could never repeat our parents' mistakes. Stop the cycle.

noesc my mom was the same. She made my life a living hell. I understand you. I don’t talk to her anymore and I’m so much happier

noesc my mom was the same. She made my life a living hell. I understand you. I don’t talk to her anymore and I’m so much happier

@leeuwin1962 Thank you! behaviour was planned and calculated. Not in a moment of rage. Planned it to the last detail not caring about the lives of her parents. She didn't want to be there she had many ways out.
She could have left, regardless of what others are saying she was giving the tools by her family to actually work and be indepndent. She could teach piano and was well educated. There was a lot of work she could have done to support herself. But that's what a less priviliged person would have done.
Good thing she is locked up. Because this cold and deceptive and calculated behaviour is never isolated. It would have happened to the next person who got in the way of what she wanted.

It's worth remembering that "these people" are doing the extremely important job of investigating murder, and had they been relaxed in their duty to maintain a certain demeanor, Jennifer may have gotten away with murder. Literally.

for real these i thought asian people were smart. her parents did care about her future but what they left out was her mental health.

for real these i thought asian people were smart. her parents did care about her future but what they left out was her mental health.

@Cherry That's not the definition of either.

@Cherry That's not the definition of either.

Someone able to kill / plan the murder of her own parents, isn't normal. Someday, sooner or later she would murder somebody else. It is only a matter of time and who is on her way

I could not agree more.  I think a fundamental disconnect was how her parents saw the situation and how she saw it.  Her parents were raised in a community that had the same values of discipline and hard work and assumed the same community was present in the West.  The daughter was raised in a community where her friends could actually question the status quo.  She saw her friends question their parents and get away with it.  Why couldn't she?

I know her parents were a product of their culture, but their ultimatum was ridiculous. It’s sad that Jennifer lacked the tools for communication.

Thank you for this! Yes she did something horrible but she has been abused as well. She’s a victim and the girl was just defending her life. It’s her life not her parents

@Lord Thornton Eddington I believe in cause and effect. Bad acts can be made by good people. If it was a boy or a girl doesn't matter, they were driven to kill their parents and there is a tragedy to that which is genderless. There are usually victims on both sides when it comes to situations like this. They need to take their punishment for what they did, but we as a people need to learn from what happened to make these things less common. Boy or girl.

Hindsight is always 20/20, but that too may be too little too late.

Hindsight is always 20/20, but that too may be too little too late.

Mental health is the biggest problem we have on this planet.

Mental health is the biggest problem we have on this planet.

99% of criminals just need therapy to be fair..

99% of criminals just need therapy to be fair..

@Supraphysiological Hypertrophy oh, if psychology and neurophysiology were that simple. She couldn't help but act that way, it's called fixation. Her brain and worldview are highly underdeveloped because of constant stress.

it is sad and i find this detective very annoying.

it is sad and i find this detective very annoying.

@Chris Webster That's what Gypsy Rose Blanchard said about prison. I have divorced parents, an Asian mom, she's a dictator and living in her home was like being in North Korea. My dad isn't even easy going but there's huge cultural gap in how they treat their kids. With my dad I'm still my own person. With my mom, I'm basically her property.

@Chris Webster her parents literally just had high expectations and expected her to follow their rules if she wanted to live in their house. They gave her an option to walk away and they would stop supporting her. She was a grown woman, and she made the consious decision that she would rather have her family killed than to be cutoff from their money. She admitted it herself, "If i wanted i could've walked away, but i chose to stay to <b>take care</b> of my family"

@Chris Webster her parents literally just had high expectations and expected her to follow their rules if she wanted to live in their house. They gave her an option to walk away and they would stop supporting her. She was a grown woman, and she made the consious decision that she would rather have her family killed than to be cutoff from their money. She admitted it herself, "If i wanted i could've walked away, but i chose to stay to *take care* of my family"

Christopher Zaki She’s eligible for parole after 25 years. That’s lenient enough, considering she took a human life.

Christopher Zaki She’s eligible for parole after 25 years. That’s lenient enough, considering she took a human life.

@Lord Thornton Eddington way to add another intense variable to an already very sensitive topic of discussion!

@Lord Thornton Eddington way to add another intense variable to an already very sensitive topic of discussion!

@[sorry if old comment] god im sorry to hear that. my life hasn't been anything bad in comparison, but even i do get overwhelmed sometimes and frustrated. the human brain really is fragile especially when dealing with issues longterm

She had friends who understood enough to lie for her. However, perhaps having an older, more authoritative person would have made a difference.

She had friends who understood enough to lie for her. However, perhaps having an older, more authoritative person would have made a difference.

@Inspector Spinda I feel bad for her too.
People can understand physical neglect. Emotional and mental neglect, though? These can be difficult for those to understand, especially if their brain's development went fine and now they're fine and they don't understand what it's like to be raised by robots, who provide you with the food before they lock the door. Thanks.

I too was only allowed to leave to go to school and had to be perfect. Except I actually got perfect grades and only had to deal with the isolation. I too cut myself and fantasized about killing myself constantly.
Fortunately, I am white American, so my parents never threatened to cut me off or any of that bullshit. They wanted me to be home! I had no decision to make, besides trying to escape. This allowed me to just count the days.

My brain was damaged by this emotional neglect. I inherited the genes for certain issues, but they need to be "turned on." Genes like, for bipolar disorder! People need to do some psychology research. I originally had more written out but IDK why lol it doesn't matter. Point is, emotional neglect seriously damages brain development. It is up to adults to help others bring down their stress response system, because when that doesn't happen and our stress response remains elevated for too long, it becomes "toxic stress," the scientific word for it, cortisol/stress hormones rot your brain. If just a bit of mental stress can cause a miscarriage, imagine what elongated elevated stress levels can do to the soft squishy sponge brain in development.

The mystery is why some people can endure horrific abuse, way beyond this and gain more empathy. Maybe she inherited the brain chemistry that made her parents so cold?

Asians will seldom go to family therapy, it's considered a family embarrassment and failure.

Asians will seldom go to family therapy, it's considered a family embarrassment and failure.

this crime is straight up out of a movie, it’s the usual boyfriend and girlfriend that are separated by their parents. but then ends up to the kid running away...

karthik reddy exactly what I kinda was going for- you worded it a lot better than me. I guess it’s natural they wouldn’t know that the situation wasn’t like theirs without someone pointing it out because it’s not something you would think about.

@CrunchyWolf And this is why I feel more pity than disgust towards Jeffrey Dahmer

@CrunchyWolf And this is why I feel more pity than disgust towards Jeffrey Dahmer

You have no idea what parents from east are like. Lol we genuinely need therapist who understands culture. We cannot talk to our parents, it would only makes things worse.

@Stephen Arnold Of course there was, but when looking at the broader picture, the worst in a situation you put people the more crimes there is going to be. Work Culture is very toxic tho and makes lives miserable for alot of people. Especially in our current society where working conditions are worst than they could and should be, number of hours worked are long and there is no workplace democracy which gives all the power to the owners of the economy.

DFW Nites I don’t know if therapists are readily available for you- if so, then I’m glad, but not everyone has the luxury. I didn’t even know therapy was an option until recently and thought that it was only for people after trauma. My parents don’t even know about it either and I can’t bring it up. Not everyone is in the position to ask for therapy.

@CrunchyWolf That reminded me of something I've been thinking about. With all of these crazy things happening in the world, I see a lot of people smugly questioning it, as though it comes from nowhere. Quick to condemn, slow to understand that the darkest sides of human behavior are born of the soil that we all grow from. I see it all as a symptom of problems that are as far reaching as they are difficult to ascertain. Human behavior isn't truly random. It all comes from somewhere in this sick world we all live in.

I try to remind myself of this, because it feels like the moment you boil it solely down to personal accountability and start thinking you are above the influence of all of the darkness you may encounter, you're the next to be taken. Because you didn't see a need to stop and understand it... just realizing that what touched them might also touch you is critical. People turn to their morals for comfort - a kite shield from grief, perhaps. Something that makes them feel protected from spiritual atrophy and world weariness. It is comforting to think that some people are just bad. Meanwhile, unbeknownst to them, their hearts harden and perhaps they one day become everything they thought they weren't. Some people ARE just bad. But why? How did they become that way? That's something I always want to know, so I can make sure it's not me next. And maybe if I'm lucky I might catch something that stops someone else before I can no longer save them from themselves and truly must turn my back to them.

There are always two sides. There is the person and their choices, which can't be overlooked. It's just that it's MORE than just a flawed human being. We are all flawed human beings. If people's individual actions are, in any way, a reflection of the world cast upon them, then you also have to look at the world where these things are born... the one we're all confined to. It's not an over here or over there thing. In the world we all live in, there are people who are likely not all that different from anyone else, but nonetheless choose to throw away their humanity every day. I find myself increasingly more concerned by this. Sometimes it seems as though nobody is safe from the grips of evil. Even murderers are just people. Do not confuse them with another species. You are more similar than different... the main difference being they have hurt someone in ways you might find unimaginable. But consider that there was a time when the same was true of them and the picture may look a little different. Their story is pretty much finished. Yours is still being written.

Take WW2-era Germany for an example of what I'm meandering to. Many people with otherwise ordinary and likely decent lives supported and even directly contributed to the greatest atrocities of modern times. People with children and jobs, and strong ties to communities they helped build and care for. People with futures to look onto, which likely didn't involve mass murder and torture. Hard to imagine they wanted anything more than happy, peaceful lives at their cores. And yet staggering numbers of people bought-in, for a whole plethora of reasons. For some, it was naivete - flat out lies and emotional susceptibility. Others saw it for what it was, but it spoke to something lurking within their hearts, beating amidst the turmoil and uncertainty of the aftermath from the previous war. At that point "They're just evil people." doesn't suffice. If that's true then it can't be helped - it's a commitment to a cycle of suffering that may just be completely avoidable. They did evil things. This must be condemned. It cannot be brushed away by compassionate platitudes of love and unity. But it makes a very strong case for the potential for evil within each and every person. And yet we peep through a keyhole, seeing ONLY the person... as though it is something completely alien and unique to them.

It's not wrong to condemn people who do such terrible things. But it's not entirely right either. And sometimes I think we are hurting ourselves quite badly by zeroing in exclusively on the person, when it is highly unlikely that a corrupted individual is anything but a symptom of a larger problem. By the time the damage is done, all that's left is punishment. That's a terribly raw deal which only ensures that nothing changes. We can no longer learn or grow. We only sever the rotten limbs, never minding that more limbs keep rotting. Quite the conundrum. We can't be compassionate towards those who lack it. But we also have to note what makes a person lose it in the first place. It's not for no reason that someone goes and does something like this, or any of the other many, many unexpected terrible acts bubbling up. The fact that they are unexpected and shocking is your own mind's way of saying "HEY, you don't get this and you really need to!"

I don't get the confusion with some of the above comments. You can look at a person and see that they are a monster. And you don't have to forgive them to also try to keep your thumb on how things like this pop up in the world. Sometimes I suspect that people are afraid that if they start looking, they may start to see pieces of themselves in those they despise. It doesn't mean you have to forgive! It's enough to understand. Hell, it is VITAL that you do understand that it really could be you under the right circumstances.

Literally (and I do mean literally) millions of children are subjected to tiger parents (particularly Asian-American) who make their children's lives wretched through high expectations and intense pressure.  Only an infinitesimal fraction of these children react murderously. There was something bad about this woman, not explicable by her upbringing.

No, I'm sure she had a proper therapist who asked her, "How do you feel about getting less than an A?   How do you feel wasting your parents' money?"

@Lord Thornton Eddington I know you werent necessarily talking about me, but I think alot of people just do sociology and not sympathy

@Lord Thornton Eddington I know you werent necessarily talking about me, but I think alot of people just do sociology and not sympathy

I find it interesting that you and others jump to sympathy - I doubt you’d say or think anything of the sort has this been a boy

I find it interesting that you and others jump to sympathy - I doubt you’d say or think anything of the sort has this been a boy

@CrunchyWolf do you feel that motive should warrant more leniency in these cases?

@CrunchyWolf do you feel that motive should warrant more leniency in these cases?

True, education should be more communal and a way out of a toxic family should be much easier than it currently is.

True, education should be more communal and a way out of a toxic family should be much easier than it currently is.

Hakeem Lawus mostly agree with you and appreciate your post. There are those terrifying examples in which we have no evidence of previous neglect/abuse, such as with Like Jeffrey Dahmer

Rando don’t you know sarcasm when you hear it ??

Rando don’t you know sarcasm when you hear it ??

BaconOrButter Perhaps. But I’ve always like most people play a somewhat passive role in society, while it is those in power who set the standards and rules. Kinda like how humanity isn’t responsible for war,  greedy and uncaring leaders are. Most people are just lambs to the slaughter in a sense and have no individual authority or ability to change anything

Asmaa Most violent people do indeed come from violent backgrounds though. This is a fact. Not all. But the overwhelming majority

Asmaa Most violent people do indeed come from violent backgrounds though. This is a fact. Not all. But the overwhelming majority

a therapist doesn't fix any of this unfortunately

a therapist doesn't fix any of this unfortunately

@Chris Webster she had her choice to leave. She didn't wanna lose the money.

@Chris Webster she had her choice to leave. She didn't wanna lose the money.

I was born and raised in a family with cyclical abuse patterns. My mother has, and still is, mentally, emotionally, verbally and physically abusive. I will not narrate my life story here but tiger parenting, as they say, is just a fancy term for abuse. I will not be a liar and say I never woke up or slept without wishing she was dead so that I could live. But wishing someone dead and actually acting on it are two very different things. The conscious decision or thought to go through our ill wishes are what sets us apart from these murderers, and the universal question is how and why. I went to school, but I also had poor moral role models, and I didn't murder my parents.

@Asmaa It could have been a preventative measure though. If she had someone to talk to before then this chain of events could have been avoided.

@Asmaa It could have been a preventative measure though. If she had someone to talk to before then this chain of events could have been avoided.

as an asian myself i really really feel bad for her, but then i also feel bad for feeling bad

as an asian myself i really really feel bad for her, but then i also feel bad for feeling bad

@CrunchyWolf Thank goodness the majoriry of people are not violent otherwise the human race would be doomed. Not all sociopaths come from violent backgrounds in fact many of them grow up in normal homes. There isn't any justification for this behaviour and someone who could in such a cold and calculated way murder her parents can not be cured with therapy.

@Chris Webster You're deliberately misinterpreting what he said. Obviously her actions were abhorrent and unforgivable, but normal people don't just wake up one day and desire to kill their parents. This whole case goes to show how nobody cares about mental health or healthy communication until things erupt into violence.

That being said, she made the conscious decision to commit a horrible crime and is paying for it. Why're you being so passive aggressive about it?

Hakeem Lawus Yeah, she’s the real victim in this, no doubt. Hearing about how her parents wanted her to do her best and try to make something of herself, and how they expected her to live by their rules while she lived in their home made me feel so sad for her. Under those circumstances, I can’t imagine how she could’ve not tried to kill them. I mean, they pretty much left her no other choice. I’m surprised the detective didn’t let her go and arrest her dad as soon as he found out about that. At least she won’t have to be treated that way anymore, though. Her life will be a lot better in prison. No one will expect anything from her there, at all.

Hakeem Lawus its not an excuse. But a lot of people dont know that they can help too. Mental health gets poor and negative exposure. Its collectively all of our faults as a scociety

@CrunchyWolf couldn't have been said better.

@CrunchyWolf couldn't have been said better.

Goes to show that there are very few villains in this life. Even the most violent sociopaths come from backgrounds of abuse. This doesn’t excuse people’s actions, but it goes to show that terrible things are born of terrible things and even those who we condemn are often victims themselves in some sense. Sad really


We also have same case here in the philippines. But that was an adopted orphan who killed the real children. Then that orphan managed to post on facebook asking for help and said there were men came into their house and killed the 2 innocent children but soon due to investigations the police knew who's the killer and she got caught


This is so.  Crazy.  Imagine what going through his mind. Let alone ours.  He sitting with someone who planned her parents murder.


41:34 one would almost think she is waiting for validation from the detective that all will be well, "we know you are lying but you can go" this is tense stuff...


Were the parents too strict and harsh? Yes, but that doesn't justify the murder. This girl was smart and had a job. She could have easily saved up to move out or find another place to stay. She didn't have to result to murder.


God, this made me cry, first of all, I realized I would probably have told all the truth to the first investigator, the way they were framing the questions I could already feel the pressure and i am not even the criminal. Second after all of this I can clearly see that yes, it was her breaking point but at the end of the day she did it because if she walked away she would not be able to get anymore money, and this is even sader.

I don't even think it was about the money. It was ingrained in her that family comes first so I think that's why she felt like choosong her boyfriend wasn't even an option and that she was trapped living with them. Indeed it is all just sad


(TW SA)

a year or two ago i got SA, when i went to the police station to report it everything was blurry/out of place in my mind because i was still trying to put everything into dialog. it really hard to explain something so traumatic when it just happened or even some time after, once she started talking i knew something was up (i didn’t want to assume right away because people cope in different ways)

Im sorry u had to go through that, i hope you are feeling okay now 🤍


If I had been the second detective,I'd have lasted ten minutes before devolving to "Jennifer! Stop the cap! StOp tHe CaP?!?!"


After seeing the final questioning, she probably just needed a little therapy to learn how to deal with her parents.....


A lot of teenagers committees suicide due to having strict parents but she decided to take it to next level. If your parents are harsh just move out.


39:50 tbh if she decided to leave, it'll be a lot better for all of them. It might not seem right in your culture, but staying with a toxic parents has never end up with a good result


The 3rd detective can easily build repoar because he has a femininish , higher pitched voice while having a large protective appearance, and he plays both well.


its really weird that in Brazil in 2002 a very familiar case happened. The famous Von Richthofen case, the daughter and her boyfriend planned the murder of her parents to earn their fortune, theres even a movie about it.......


But to think this whole time all she had to do was choose to not say anything n go home to the man she gave it all up for... They'd a never had anything on her n she'd be free... People tend to forget you have the right to not say anything... I don't know where people feel obligated to give some kind info or exploration to the authority that literally carry the rest of your life in their hands... They are not your friends when your guilty SMH


This is better content than most docs on mainstream platforms. The quality isnt as good but the content is better. By quality I mean like the spectical of it all. The shiny editing tricks. But I prefer it this more normal way better. The theatrics takes focus away from whats important