Gabby Petito Documentary on Netflix

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote: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

I thought this mention was really odd, like how great it was that she had gotten so many views! It sends the wrong message.

Didn't really like this doc. Not sure how to describe this but it felt off somehow. I'n not sure what it was about it. Once again though, geez, social media is fake as hell and pursuing a life or identify from it is such a mistake.

I felt very sorry for the parents.

I feel that way about most Netflix docs. Something a little crass and exploitative about them plus not very well-produced.

Great comment

Ugh. I think I’ll skip it. For this case, I feel
like I read and watched everything in real time. And analyzed it with my friends in real time. I even have public policy goals that were crystallized back then. The police video and transcripts are a must see

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Keep in mind those cops are Utah cops and Utah is one of the worst states for women's rights and autonomy. It was so gross how they were yucking it up with BL. I hope they feel shame forever for this.

I noticed how hard he slammed the van door in the Whole Foods footage where she was last seen. My guess is he found out somehow that she was talking to her ex.

This. Every girl should watch that video. So much to learn from every person on that video

[Anonymous]

Every girl should learn that presentation, when communicating, is everything.

SOMETIMES It’s better not to talk to people until one is composed.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don't care.

Why comment then? I don't get it

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Every girl should learn that presentation, when communicating, is everything.

SOMETIMES It’s better not to talk to people until one is composed.

Ugh, bad message.

How about every man should learn not to abuse women?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Every girl should learn that presentation, when communicating, is everything.

SOMETIMES It’s better not to talk to people until one is composed.

The cop had enormous baggage because he projected his wife onto her, he even said so several times! Is his bias her fault as well? As a woman, if I saw a young woman upset like this and a way too calm man, I would immediately think he is the dangerous one.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Every girl should learn that presentation, when communicating, is everything.

SOMETIMES It’s better not to talk to people until one is composed.

The cop had enormous baggage because he projected his wife onto her, he even said so several times! Is his bias her fault as well? As a woman, if I saw a young woman upset like this and a way too calm man, I would immediately think he is the dangerous one.

Exactly! So gross. And he thought he was being super supportive and enlightened when it was really just "crazy woman go take a shower."

[Anonymous]

The b roll footage from the blog was so so chilling.

[Anonymous]

Can anyone explain what she was doing from high school to age 22? Did she ever attempt college? Does it reveal she was a poor student in high school? It’s weird how such a cute girl seemed so aimless and got mixed up with this loser boy. Nearly all girls her age at least attempt college. At any local university she would have had ambitious boys trying to date her, not losers going nowhere in life.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Can anyone explain what she was doing from high school to age 22? Did she ever attempt college? Does it reveal she was a poor student in high school? It’s weird how such a cute girl seemed so aimless and got mixed up with this loser boy. Nearly all girls her age at least attempt college. At any local university she would have had ambitious boys trying to date her, not losers going nowhere in life.

She got into SUNY Fredonia for art but didn't go. She moved to FL with her loser and worked at Publix.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

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!

Flying monkey cops manipulated by a narcissistic murdering liar.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can anyone explain what she was doing from high school to age 22? Did she ever attempt college? Does it reveal she was a poor student in high school? It’s weird how such a cute girl seemed so aimless and got mixed up with this loser boy. Nearly all girls her age at least attempt college. At any local university she would have had ambitious boys trying to date her, not losers going nowhere in life.

She got into SUNY Fredonia for art but didn't go. She moved to FL with her loser and worked at Publix.

Oh, she and the boy went to the same high school? Her parents didn’t care that she was moving to Florida for a dead-end job? Did the boy ever work or try college?

[Anonymous]

It doesn't appear either of them ever went to college even for a bit. He was older than she was by a few grades I believe. I'm not sure why her parents didn't try to make her go to college or stop her from moving to FL with a boy she barely knew (at that point.)

They all seem like great parents (both parents and step parents) they just seem a little hands off. To hear them describe it, they all expressed shock that she wanted to move to FL but never told her she shouldn't go.

[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 main cop was an abuser himself

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can anyone explain what she was doing from high school to age 22? Did she ever attempt college? Does it reveal she was a poor student in high school? It’s weird how such a cute girl seemed so aimless and got mixed up with this loser boy. Nearly all girls her age at least attempt college. At any local university she would have had ambitious boys trying to date her, not losers going nowhere in life.

She got into SUNY Fredonia for art but didn't go. She moved to FL with her loser and worked at Publix.

Oh, she and the boy went to the same high school? Her parents didn’t care that she was moving to Florida for a dead-end job? Did the boy ever work or try college?

They met in high school but started dating later. Her not going to college wasn't linked to him I think, at least not at first. She lived in NC first and was a waitress during that time. I am sure her parents (she has two sets, remarriage and everyone gets along) cared very much and still do. They do domestic violence advocacy now. I have no idea what he did post- high school.