Gabby Petito Documentary on Netflix

[Anonymous]

Thoughts?

I remember knowing 100% that she was dead when everyone found out he was at home with his parents.

I'm glad her parents sued them and won. Still doesn't seem just especially given the parents involvement in covering up her death and allowing their son to roam free.

Maybe the most shocking part of the documentary to me was the detailed interaction with the cops where they were thinking about charging her with battery when the witness clearly saw him battering her.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Thoughts?

I remember knowing 100% that she was dead when everyone found out he was at home with his parents.

I'm glad her parents sued them and won. Still doesn't seem just especially given the parents involvement in covering up her death and allowing their son to roam free.

Maybe the most shocking part of the documentary to me was the detailed interaction with the cops where they were thinking about charging her with battery when the witness clearly saw him battering her.

Society hates women. That's all!

[Anonymous]

And what about how he got the hotel room and she had to stay in a van alone? Weird choice.

[Anonymous]

The cop thing was extremely odd because she is so sweet, shy and pretty looking, and going by gender stereotypes and misogyny, the average man would have wanted to protect her. It makes no sense.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The cop thing was extremely odd because she is so sweet, shy and pretty looking, and going by gender stereotypes and misogyny, the average man would have wanted to protect her. It makes no sense.

The real misogynists don't care about a pretty face.

[Anonymous]

Those Moab cops making wife jokes and cozy-ing up to the actual abuser was gross.

Brian Laundrie clearly learned his sociopathic behavior from his parents.

So sad!

[Anonymous]

Did her parents consent to this documentary?

[Anonymous]

This is one of those true crime things that is just tawdry rather than an actual true crime discussion.

There’s no mystery to it. It’s very clear what happened, and it’s just a case of horrible abuse.

I remember following the story when it was still unclear what had happened to her, but by now I won’t be watching

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This is one of those true crime things that is just tawdry rather than an actual true crime discussion.

There’s no mystery to it. It’s very clear what happened, and it’s just a case of horrible abuse.

I remember following the story when it was still unclear what had happened to her, but by now I won’t be watching

It actually gives light to domestic violence and how hard it can be to leave.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Did her parents consent to this documentary?

Must have because they are interviewed extensively.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This is one of those true crime things that is just tawdry rather than an actual true crime discussion.

There’s no mystery to it. It’s very clear what happened, and it’s just a case of horrible abuse.

I remember following the story when it was still unclear what had happened to her, but by now I won’t be watching

I think I followed the huge long thread right here on DCUM. I won't be watching either for that same reason but I'm glad these disgusting people (all of them) will be exposed to a wider audience.

[Anonymous]

What I question is at the end, it mentions that her YouTube video, once having only 500 views, is still up and how it now has millions, that Gabby would be happy to know that.

I found it odd that the video is still published and that (they) are pushing for YouTube earnings

[Anonymous]

She was way too young to be living with this guy. Her parents should have insisted she go to college instead of the van life.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is one of those true crime things that is just tawdry rather than an actual true crime discussion.

There’s no mystery to it. It’s very clear what happened, and it’s just a case of horrible abuse.

I remember following the story when it was still unclear what had happened to her, but by now I won’t be watching

I think I followed the huge long thread right here on DCUM. I won't be watching either for that same reason but I'm glad these disgusting people (all of them) will be exposed to a wider audience.

I followed the thread here as well, but I found the documentary interesting. Answered some questions I still had and gave a lot of background.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:She was way too young to be living with this guy. Her parents should have insisted she go to college instead of the van life.

She was 22. But this can happen in college as well, like with the University of Utah student killed by her ex boyfriend. Same apathetic police, family far away as well trying their best to figure out how to help and support a young adult child without overstepping. Of course abusers take advantage of young women not near family and isolate them further.