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New member registration has been disabled due to heavy spammer activity. If you'd like to join the board, please email me at MaxDevore at hotmail dot com.
Documentaries
Anyone watching this Tiger King thing? I'm hearing so much buzz but afraid to see animal abuse.
Comments
Atlanta's Missing and Murder, part 1. This is really interesting. I remember this. I was so glad when they caught the killer. But, did he really kill them all? Was he the killer really or just some unstable guy willing to take the fall, allowing the police to just lump all the murders on him without proper investigating.
Two more episodes to go on this. I'm curious where this is leading.
I love documentaries so I'm glad I watched it just to be able to understand what everyone was talking about. Even though it was crap (in the quality of people and the mistreatment of animals.)
It's not that I care what they have to say, it's like an anthropological study on this tribe of people, a voyeuristic study--the car crash aspect. I've gotta follow it to the end now.
Something that didn't catch my attention before might with a whole new picture. I'll take the time to click on it and read the description if that visual stimulates me.
https://g.co/kgs/o3ACn3
That would have come across really creepy then. Hahahahahahahahaha..
(I meant I like British crime in Fiction! )
It still boggles me that Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis (relative) did not step up and bring in The Propery Brothers (they weren't even a gleam in their daddy's eye yet, but had they been even babies at the time, I'm sure anything they could have done with alphabet blocks and sippy cups would have been an improvement) or someone to do a renovation. She helped some after the embarrassment of it became public, but did she step in the way she should have? NO. She was sitting on her pile of cash watching these mentally ill and vulnerable people, FAMILY, live in squalor and dangerous conditions.
Sure. Rich people are sick of someone always having their hand out, but this is family and this was a dire situation. Not just some old lady that was lazy and needed to get a job. They were mentally unstable and unfit for the real world. Jackie wears a coat of shame for this.
Anyway, if you haven't seen this, I recommend it highly. And then watch the mockumentary, Documentary Now! called "Shady Passages." It stars Bill Hader and Fred Armisen. I felt a bit guilty finding it so hilarious.
There is also another documentary on them called That Summer. It's very good too.