Anonymous
05/13/2022 15:33
Subject: Re:Dorit's fake Break In
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There are rumours that PK used the insurance money to pay off his gambling debts, so that does make the whole thing a little suspicious. My theory is PK set it up but didn't tell Dorit, hence her very real emotions about this.
bINGO
He and Dorit are complete frauds and aren't able to pay their bills. Check out what they did previously
Whatever they did previously, he’s not hiring someone to hold a gun on his wife especially when kids are in the house. SMH.
Anonymous
05/13/2022 15:32
Subject: Re:Dorit's fake Break In
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the break-in was real but Sutton clearly did not believe it.
Sutton is REALLY WEIRD!!!!!
Understatement for that scene with Kyle and her bad day. It was gross.
Anonymous
05/13/2022 13:44
Subject: Re:Dorit's fake Break In
Anonymous wrote:There are rumours that PK used the insurance money to pay off his gambling debts, so that does make the whole thing a little suspicious. My theory is PK set it up but didn't tell Dorit, hence her very real emotions about this.
bINGO
He and Dorit are complete frauds and aren't able to pay their bills. Check out what they did previously
Anonymous
05/13/2022 13:17
Subject: Dorit's fake Break In
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've had a gun pointed at my head while my husband and I were instructed to hand over our cash, our phones, and my jewelry.
It's terrifying and I would never wish it on anyone. I would never doubt anyone who said they had been through that experience. You know what, I hope she IS making it up, just so that her kids were never in that situation. But I don't think she is lying.
But they handed her phone back to her (placed it on the edge of the yard) because she asked them to. None of it seems real.
I mean...do you have a degree in psychology or a related field? I bet if you talked to anyone in law enforcement, psychology, criminology or law that they could tell you many tales about criminals who acted in ways that didn't make sense, even against their own best interest. I know I've read articles about people who broke down in the middle of a crime or an attempted crime, such as a guy who was holding someone up at gunpoint and when the cop offered food and a hug, the guy broke down and said he was really hungry and he was sorry.
Wow this is stupid. It's strange that they even spoke about the phone if she legit thought she could die.
As someone who was held up at gunpoint for longer than you might think would happen on the street, there was almost a rapport and an understanding toward the end. My husband handed his cash out of his wallet and started to take the cards out and the guy said, "Don't give me the cards," and my husband said, "Can I keep my driver's license?" and he said yes.
Like honestly, you don't know how it is or what you would say or do or what the guy would say or do unless you're in a situation like that. Unless you have literally been held up at gunpoint, or have had a weapon pointed at you, you have no idea.
I was robbed at gunpoint. The gun was against my head. He demanded cash. I didn’t have any so I offered to write him a check. Then, he tried to force me into a car. I said I wasn’t getting in and that he would have to shoot me right there in broad daylight. He got emotional. We talked about why he was trying to hurt me. In the meantime, someone called the police. He ran when he saw the police arrive. They easily apprehended him.
I feel like I got know him in those few minutes. It was surreal.
Anonymous
05/13/2022 13:09
Subject: Dorit's fake Break In
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've had a gun pointed at my head while my husband and I were instructed to hand over our cash, our phones, and my jewelry.
It's terrifying and I would never wish it on anyone. I would never doubt anyone who said they had been through that experience. You know what, I hope she IS making it up, just so that her kids were never in that situation. But I don't think she is lying.
But they handed her phone back to her (placed it on the edge of the yard) because she asked them to. None of it seems real.
I mean...do you have a degree in psychology or a related field? I bet if you talked to anyone in law enforcement, psychology, criminology or law that they could tell you many tales about criminals who acted in ways that didn't make sense, even against their own best interest. I know I've read articles about people who broke down in the middle of a crime or an attempted crime, such as a guy who was holding someone up at gunpoint and when the cop offered food and a hug, the guy broke down and said he was really hungry and he was sorry.
Wow this is stupid. It's strange that they even spoke about the phone if she legit thought she could die.
Her phone was her life line. She'd just been in a life threatening situation with her kids asleep in their beds. If she has no phone, she doesn't have a way to call for help. She'd have to leave the kids alone and go to a neighbor's house or something. I can definitely understand freaking out and wanting to make sure I had my phone. Most people don't have landlines anymore.
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