Murdaugh Murders-southern scandal: Netflix

[Anonymous]

Was that drone footage shown in court? What was said about it?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The amount of drinking and the lack of parental interest regarding the drinking was shocking to me. This documentary should be a PSA for “Do you know where your children are?

It is strange to me that few mention this. Everyone knew Paul was a bad kid. Why were the parents letting their daughters hang out with him late at night?

Class and power. I believe his girlfriend was of lesser means so being with him was a step up. She had access to lots of things and experiences she wouldn't have otherwise and didn't tell her parents. The other kids, I think their parents probably condoned it as well a bit and they also were probably happy to be cool in the orbit of the Murdaughs.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Just hearing the kid’s nicknames, Buster and Paw Paw, hurts my ears.

+1

Thank you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The amount of drinking and the lack of parental interest regarding the drinking was shocking to me. This documentary should be a PSA for “Do you know where your children are?

I actually showed to my teen the section of the documentary where they friends describe in detail the boating night. I asked my teen to point out to me all of the places the "good kids" could have made a better choice/saved themselves and chose not to. Its a great lesson in "good" kids make stupid choices in a group/under pressure.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The amount of drinking and the lack of parental interest regarding the drinking was shocking to me. This documentary should be a PSA for “Do you know where your children are?

I actually showed to my teen the section of the documentary where they friends describe in detail the boating night. I asked my teen to point out to me all of the places the "good kids" could have made a better choice/saved themselves and chose not to. Its a great lesson in "good" kids make stupid choices in a group/under pressure.

DH and I talked about having our teens watch this for the same reason.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The amount of drinking and the lack of parental interest regarding the drinking was shocking to me. This documentary should be a PSA for “Do you know where your children are?

It is strange to me that few mention this. Everyone knew Paul was a bad kid. Why were the parents letting their daughters hang out with him late at night?

Class and power. I believe his girlfriend was of lesser means so being with him was a step up. She had access to lots of things and experiences she wouldn't have otherwise and didn't tell her parents. The other kids, I think their parents probably condoned it as well a bit and they also were probably happy to be cool in the orbit of the Murdaughs.

On the boat Paul said something to Morgan about how little her dad earned as a landscaper. I think her mom was a nurse at the local prison. They were solidly blue collar. I wonder why they moved from Long Island to South Carolina lowcountry. I wonder if they considered moving back to get Morgan away from that family. I would have.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Wtf is Wofford? Is it a decent school?

average. Private school for kids who dont get into clemson or USC

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The amount of drinking and the lack of parental interest regarding the drinking was shocking to me. This documentary should be a PSA for “Do you know where your children are?

It is strange to me that few mention this. Everyone knew Paul was a bad kid. Why were the parents letting their daughters hang out with him late at night?

Class and power. I believe his girlfriend was of lesser means so being with him was a step up. She had access to lots of things and experiences she wouldn't have otherwise and didn't tell her parents. The other kids, I think their parents probably condoned it as well a bit and they also were probably happy to be cool in the orbit of the Murdaughs.

On the boat Paul said something to Morgan about how little her dad earned as a landscaper. I think her mom was a nurse at the local prison. They were solidly blue collar. I wonder why they moved from Long Island to South Carolina lowcountry. I wonder if they considered moving back to get Morgan away from that family. I would have.

Being a nurse isn't a blue collar job.

[Anonymous]

Being a nurse isn't a blue collar job.

Umm… well it definitely isn’t a white collar job. Signed, a nurse.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Being a nurse isn't a blue collar job.

Umm… well it definitely isn’t a white collar job. Signed, a nurse.

No, it’s an overly washed, probably poop and blood stained collar. Signed, another nurse.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Being a nurse isn't a blue collar job.

Umm… well it definitely isn’t a white collar job. Signed, a nurse.

A nurse with an RN degree isn't "blue collar."
"

[Anonymous]

Pink collar. (And I don’t mean that as an insult. I mean that it’s a role traditionally occupied by women and therefore underpaid and insufficiently respected.)

[Anonymous]

The Murdaugh family's personal items are being auctioned off this week. There is a post on Facebook from the auction house with photos of many of the items from the home/property where the murder occurred.

https://www.newsweek.com/alex-murdaugh-family-personal-items-auction-home-south-carolina-1788969

https://www.facebook.com/LibertyAuctionInc/posts/pfbid02kCqRYv5UXkH6onv9dStoXSyKSaPPnVAQgYEMP8cZN5pw9wHHM3DtWTz9nzxUCFqol

[Anonymous]

[Anonymous]

I might be mistaken, but Colleton is the name of the town/county in Prince of Tides by Pat Conroy. It was a corrupt place in the book as well.