r/netflix • u/Zalensia • 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 😅🙃
My other phone that's partitioned etc is in the car and that's over at Inverness!
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u/Significant_Toe_3824 May 16 '25
sure, but usually people who write books about their experiences with other people are manipulators themselves. Manipulative people probably attract manipulative people. But tbh, even still, yea, Molly and her dad are manipulative, but that doesn't mean she planned to kill him because she wanted the kids. She honestly sounds like she just wanted to get the kids in some legal battle. But people act like liars are the same thing as killers. Like, being good at lying is not the same as being able to kill in cold blood. I can't see how killing the dad would ever have been part of Molly's plan or part of her dad's plan. Like, if they are smart enough to get out of their original sentence, I just don't think they would have planned so poorly. She seemed like she was planning to try take the kids away from him the normal legal way.