Gabby Petito Documentary on Netflix

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote: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!

It demonstrated that men identify with the male partner, rather than the victim. They should all have to take training in unconscious bias. (Though of course, with Trump and his bros in power, women don’t have a prayer).

I could not believe when the officer said to the soon-to-be murderer that Gaby was just like his wife. Chilling.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Did her parents consent to this documentary?

They were in it.

[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.

Most people in America don’t go to college.

You cannot control a 20 year old.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Brian’s parents are scum. They contacted an attorney before Brian even left Wyoming, blocked her parents from contacting them, showed no concern for Gabby, “found” Brian after a 45 minutes search despite the authorities searching for weeks and that “burn after you read” letter from his mom. It’s all disgusting.

They should DEFINITELY have been charged with obstructing justice.

What horrible people.

[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.

Ugh, bad message.

How about every man should learn not to abuse women?

Exactly!!! She was murdered.

Are you saying that is because of her communication skills!!!!

[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.

Seems like she was consistently supporting him/bankrolling their plans!! 🙄

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote: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.

She was 22!

[Anonymous]

It also said she was working long hours at Taco Bell in Florida. And that's when Brian would start to lose his mind with his "I miss you" messages.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote: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!

All of this. Those cops should be ashamed of how they acted.

[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.

The cop was so proud of himself too. He thought he had it all figured out.

[Anonymous]

I wonder if BL told his parents the truth from the beginning or if he told his lie that he wrote in the note?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote: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.

She was 22!

I still give my kids advice and guidance at that age.
College-- she should have went.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote: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.

She was 22!

I still give my kids advice and guidance at that age.
College-- she should have went.

Of course. But the PP asked why her parents let her go. I was responding to the “let her” part.

She had already moved away from Long Island and lived in North Carolina for a while. It’s not like moving away was a new thing.

I really dislike any hint that the parents had any fault here.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote: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.

She was 22!

She was only 20 when she moved away, and 18 when she decided to skip college. And plenty of parents have influence over 22 year olds - those that are financially dependent. My college age kids know I have some say over major decisions in their life if they want to remain on the payroll, which they do.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote: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.

She was 22!

She was only 20 when she moved away, and 18 when she decided to skip college. And plenty of parents have influence over 22 year olds - those that are financially dependent. My college age kids know I have some say over major decisions in their life if they want to remain on the payroll, which they do.

I don’t understand your point. Her choice was to earn her own money and not be on the payroll. The goal is launch independent children no matter which path they choose.

Even though I judge the cops, they were not ultimately responsible for her death.

The sole person at fault here is Brian.