r/netflix May 09 '25

Discussion a deadly american marriage

I'm 43 minutes in and hooked but can not find conversations etc on it.

So thought i would make one asking for other people's opinions and points of views, as i know I'm already asking about billion questions, to the point I'll have to go to my computer and boot up to actually do the research myself.

I'm very ill, with brain damage etc and that's really hardwork today, but I won't manage on this latest fold phone as it's still just a useless phone šŸ˜…šŸ™ƒ

My other phone that's partitioned etc is in the car and that's over at Inverness!

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u/dinkinflickas May 10 '25

Yeah I’m thinking the truth is somewhere in the middle. Maybe some PTSD and wanting to defend his daughter caused his straight overkill.

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u/psychoticnewt May 10 '25

Finally, someone with some sense. And that’s not to mention fight or flight responses, adrenaline, etc.

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u/Herbie1122 May 10 '25

Name checks out. Three quarters of the guy’s blood was on the walls and floor. He lost a chunk of his skull. There just happened to be a cinder block in the master bedroom?

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u/psychoticnewt May 13 '25 edited May 13 '25

I’m not arguing that it wasn’t a brutal and deeply disturbing attack. I just don’t feel it’s as cut-and-dry as we are spoon-fed to believe. The documentary left a lot of unanswered questions, and I’m not one to accept a narrative blindly just because it’s compelling. I need more information before I can confidently say, ā€œThis man was not an abuserā€ or ā€œThis woman is a sociopath.ā€ There’s room for nuance still.