Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The main family aside, this is what I was thinking:

All those kids apparently had parents who had "no idea?" what their kids (and they were kids) were doing in the middle of the night, and how much drinking they were doing all the time, right? Why? Everyone knew how much drinking was happening, with all of them, with Paul- but not just Paul, and how dangerous plenty of situations they had already allowed themselves to be in. No boundaries, no curfew, supervision. Kids get up to things we don't all know about, but I'm pretty sure I would have eventually figured it out and the answer would be no.
All those kids knew he was drunk behind that boat wheel. An accident was not surprising. I was surprised how there weren't many car accidents, gun accidents, etc., up to that point.

Pat yourself on the back for your stellar parenting. These young adults were 19 years old and doing the same things that lots of high schoolers do. Most parents worry and don’t like what their kids get up to but they are adults. Who says no to an adult?

Do you have teenagers? Do you let them go to other teenagers' houses? Do they spend the night? Do you know what they are doing at all times? I mean, I can see contacting the parents and making sure they will be there, but beyond that, I think you would have to deny them from going in order to totally control the situation. Life 360 doesn't solve everything.

Anonymous wrote:Why do you enjoy watching a bunch of rednecks OP? Are you from the south?

Anonymous wrote:What Paul (the son) did was an unfortunate accident. Not something that should’ve been worthy of jail time.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The main family aside, this is what I was thinking:

All those kids apparently had parents who had "no idea?" what their kids (and they were kids) were doing in the middle of the night, and how much drinking they were doing all the time, right? Why? Everyone knew how much drinking was happening, with all of them, with Paul- but not just Paul, and how dangerous plenty of situations they had already allowed themselves to be in. No boundaries, no curfew, supervision. Kids get up to things we don't all know about, but I'm pretty sure I would have eventually figured it out and the answer would be no.
All those kids knew he was drunk behind that boat wheel. An accident was not surprising. I was surprised how there weren't many car accidents, gun accidents, etc., up to that point.

Pat yourself on the back for your stellar parenting. These young adults were 19 years old and doing the same things that lots of high schoolers do. Most parents worry and don’t like what their kids get up to but they are adults. Who says no to an adult?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't really understand his motive, was it just to cover up the financial mess he was in? It just seems really drastic to off your kid and wife so you don't get exposed. And how could he not thing he would be the main suspect and it would all come out anyway?

So why are you assuming he did it? The prosecution has no direct evidence.

The fact that you are willing to condemn an entire family you never met based on a Netflix documentary and Mandy matney’s biased “reporting” doesn’t show very good critical thinking skills.

Alex is clearly a bad apple. But that doesn’t mean the whole family is awful. A lot of people in Hampton county, black and white, poor and rich, will tell you many other people in the family did a lot of good for the county and were good people.

Stop making assumptions based on a sensationalist documentary. And the people extrapolating this to the entire south are being ridiculous. Is everyone in Italy a horrible person because some people are in the mafia?

Anonymous wrote:The main family aside, this is what I was thinking:

All those kids apparently had parents who had "no idea?" what their kids (and they were kids) were doing in the middle of the night, and how much drinking they were doing all the time, right? Why? Everyone knew how much drinking was happening, with all of them, with Paul- but not just Paul, and how dangerous plenty of situations they had already allowed themselves to be in. No boundaries, no curfew, supervision. Kids get up to things we don't all know about, but I'm pretty sure I would have eventually figured it out and the answer would be no.
All those kids knew he was drunk behind that boat wheel. An accident was not surprising. I was surprised how there weren't many car accidents, gun accidents, etc., up to that point.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

It has come out in the trial. In short, Just before the murder Paw Paw was taking a video of Ro Ro's dog Cash for Ro Ro and in the background you can hear Mags and Elick wrangling with Bubba who had gotten a chicken in his mouth. Paw Paw sent the video to Ro Ro which has been used as proof that Elick lied about being down at the kennels and as evidence that he is the likely murderer. I believe the heroic chicken did not survive. I believe Bubba is living with Mags' sister. I am unsure of the sister's nickname.

As someone who has not followed the trial, this was helpful and entraining. The last line = chef’s kiss!