You can't help but kind of feel for her.
Edit To the person who down voted me. Her dad was controlling and abusive. I am not defending her but that doesn't mean I can't feel sorry for her.
this post was submitted on 20 Apr 2024
68 points (98.6% liked)
Creepy Wikipedia
3933 readers
56 users here now
A fediverse community for curating Wikipedia articles that are oddly fascinating, eerily unsettling, or make you shiver with fear and disgust
Guidelines:
-
Follow the Code of Conduct
-
Do NOT report posts YOU don't consider creepy
-
Strictly Wikipedia submissions only
-
Please follow the post naming convention: Wikipedia Article Title - Short Synopsis
-
Tick the NSFW box for submissions with inappropriate thumbnails.
-
Please refrain from any offensive language/profanities in the posts titles, unless necessary (e.g. it's in the original article's title).
Mandatory:
If you didn't find an article "creepy," you must announce it in the thread so everyone will know that you didn't find it creepy
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
Yeah, I get what you're saying. As a parent to a 5-year-old, it's another example of "how not to raise your kid" that I could take notes from and avoid doing.
Part of the problem is it's hard to know if that's actually the truth, or the defense she came up with post event.
And even if it's true, murder seems more drastic than moving out
Well the wiki article did say that her friends considered her parents restrictive and oppressive. So I think it is fair to say here account is more or less true.
And yea the girl had some problems, real problems. But most if not all could be tied to how controlling her parents were. Moving out would have been the better choice, but I would put money on her dad coming after her and dragging her home if she had done that.
All in all this would have been easily avoided with just a little compassion.
Friends don't let friends hire hit men. Outside the operations of an organized crime syndicate, I don't think that plan ever works.
Apparently they almost succeeded, except that the dad survived and uncovered the whole thing.
Yeah, the plan would have went off without a hitch if she didn't whisper to one of them. LOL.
JCS psychology YouTube channel has a very good video on her: https://youtu.be/UQt46gvYO40?si=_ARup9Gzst22yJrB
As featured on the Netflix show "what Jennifer did"
People are trashing it because apparently they used some AI to create pics of her, but I watched it and found it engaging. They used a lot of police interview footage, and that was all real, which I thought was a fascinating study as the story unfolded.
I also appreciate that Netflix made it an hour and a half documentary instead of padding it into a three/five/ten part series.