yea the way the cops and the town clearly were a part of the murder and hiding had me so infuriatedI just watched the episode about Alonzo Brooks and I have to stop. Sooooo angry.
That family deserves justice.
I wish they would've interviewed some of those goobers but I guess they were smarter than to do an interview.yea the way the cops and the town clearly were a part of the murder and hiding had me so infuriated
Speaking of, there were three kids missing from the episode. We don't even get a note about them. Are they OK?Episode 6 is fucking DARK shit.
Imagine being that fucked up to your own children.
No cheese here, just sadness and frustration.
Man with case 4 being in Topeka area which is where all my family is from and the 6th being around Branson/Springfield MO which is where I've loved most of my life these first 6 mysteries really hit close to home for me.
I think having paranormal stuff is a big part of the original series but I don't know if this format lends itself well to it. I'd love to see a collection style episode of paranormal stuff. Like 4 stories in an hour episode.
Just finished ep 6. Skipped the UFO episode since I don't care about UFOs. That whole Sandy thing is mindblowing. I don't understand how she's not in jail, hasn't paid Gary's family anything, and how she has Colter. Specifically, the money thing. Why say she has to pay the $7 MM if she doesn't actually have to?
That just seems like a huge waste of time then.I came across an interview with one of the producers I think, where they stated that UFO episodes (and likely by extension paranormal ones in general) are harder to do today because technology has advanced enough that it just doesn't work the same. When everyone has a camera in their pocket, stories with a lack of evidence are more difficult to showcase in the serious tone that Unsolved Mysteries liked to do. That's not to say that they're more or less believable but I think they feel it's tone just doesn't work as well today.
I've always heard that it's one of the downsides of Civil Court in general. That if someone really doesn't want to pay the judgement, it's difficult to force them to.
i mean, I watched the ufo episode and it was the absolute worst.I came across an interview with one of the producers I think, where they stated that UFO episodes (and likely by extension paranormal ones in general) are harder to do today because technology has advanced enough that it just doesn't work the same. When everyone has a camera in their pocket, stories with a lack of evidence are more difficult to showcase in the serious tone that Unsolved Mysteries liked to do. That's not to say that they're more or less believable but I think they feel it's tone just doesn't work as well today.
I've always heard that it's one of the downsides of Civil Court in general. That if someone really doesn't want to pay the judgement, it's difficult to force them to.
That doesn't make sense either. With child support, if you're making money, they're garnishing your wages. Why would this be any different?It absolutely can be, especially when there's no reasonable way for the party that owes to raise the money owed from the judgement.
It's real cases, except the ufo one, where someone dies/disappeared and the unsolved part is how they died/disappeared or who killed them.So what is this show exactly? Is it based on real cases? Or fictional cases made for the viewers to solve?
That doesn't make sense either. With child support, if you're making money, they're garnishing your wages. Why would this be any different?
I loved it. Just prepare to get angry a lot.
its easily the one I'm hoping gets solved.the 'no ride home' case seems the most solvable by far as multiple people obviously know what happened to alonzo. hopefully tips will continue to come in.
It's not that good. It's edtied very poorly, and doesn't communicate the facts of the story in a neutral manner
How can you argue this when you missed every detail about the hole in the roof case?It's not that good. It's edtied very poorly, and doesn't communicate the facts of the story in a neutral manner
"every detail"Very good, if you liked the original though it takes a bit to get into the new format.
How can you argue this when you missed every detail about the hole in the roof case?
It was shocking to me how much they glossed over the note.the crazy ass notes/notebooks thedude would fill up?
he had an undiagnosed mental illness, and the show tried to say he was in a secret society.
"every detail"
lmao.
surejan.
ya'll, like the directors of the first episode refuse to believe occams razor.
the dude tripped/jumped from the ledge.
11 floors up, 45 feet over, isnt difficult.
the "small hole", ya, the guy impacted the roof feet first when when through it.
the nokia phone not being broken? his glasses not being broken? the flip flop. the flip flop not being broken?
the glasses, like the phone bounced off him at impact of the roof, as he went through it.
its a fucking flip flop.
the crazy ass notes/notebooks thedude would fill up?
he had an undiagnosed mental illness, and the show tried to say he was in a secret society.
that last part, especially the secret society shit was just shameful.
Yea I think it's obvious he did it.. The end gave it away with him having her ashes in the closet and declaring that no one else would ever get them. Dude knew she was going to divorce him and he couldn't stand the thought of her being with someone else.Idk,
he doesn't give super axe murder vibes but does super"my wife is trapped permanently in this cardboard box as my possession with me were she belongs" vibes.
I didn't think about it that way, but it's a really good point. He must have known she wasn't coming back, because if she did the marriage would undoubtedly have been over for how he treated the kid.The husband in episode 2 is really suspect.
Kicking the son out the day after his wife goes missing doesn't add up if he thought she was alive. He must've known she'd go ballistic returning to find out he did that.
Then talking about her saying things like "maybe someone kept her as a toy... used a wheelbarrow to carry her out to the woods" yeaaaah that's not how someone talks about a loved one in these cases.
I think even more frustrating are cases like the last one, where everyone basically knows what happened and nothing has come from itIt's pretty solid true crime, if true crime docs are your thing you'd probably like it. It is kind of a frustrating watch because the entire premise of the show is that the cases are unsolved, so there isn't any closure.
Love the show already.
Rey Rivera case.
It's pretty obvious his friend/business partner is involved. The detectives should follow up on the phone call to Rey on why he left so quickly. Theory: He could possibly fell from a helicopter and not either the hotel or parking lot roof.
My theory is he was beat to death at another location and the entire roof scene was staged. His phone and glasses in perfect condition don't make sense to me. And his buddy was 100% either involved or simply knows something that could get him killed as well.
I hope this Rob guy burns in hell for what he did to Pistol. Dude was so fucking cruel it made my blood boil. I can't believe he feels justified in holding Patrices remains over pistol, and locking him out of the house the day after she disappears, leaving a 15 year old confused and grieving kid homeless. Fuck this sick and twisted narcissistic piece of human shit. I think it's clear as day he was involved in her disappearance/murder
For what it is worth I never watched the original series, and it is available here on Amazon prime. Already hooked.