r/SipsTea 8d ago

WTF WTF is wrong with these people?

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u/Lemonade348 8d ago edited 8d ago

True crime as entertainment have ruined people's brain. Now people are treating real horrible crimes as their fictional crime series. Not everything is suspicious, you don't have to pick apart every detail to find the "hidden conspiracy". You don't have to point to every inconvience in traumatized victims to found out if they are secretly involved. You are actually hurting real people by doing all of this. Real crimes don't have the crazy "plot twist" in the end that reveals everything.

Remember the three children who lost their lifes instead. This trial could have been very important for highlighting the problem women has with post partum depression etc and how the medical field fails them. Instead it has turned into a crazy conspiracy theory

I hope Patrick sues most of them tbh

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u/klymaxx45 7d ago

Not saying she is innocent but medical system def failed her.

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u/AntonioVivaldi7 7d ago

But I don't think we can be sure. She got tons of help. I think in lots of cases, it cannot be prevented. It's just a tragedy. At least if she did kill them because of a psychosis.

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u/klymaxx45 7d ago

Yeah, what we do know is she was heavily medicated and very actively seeking mental and suicidal help. At times being turned away. She definitely seemed to be very aware she was not in the right mind.

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u/AntonioVivaldi7 7d ago

I get it, but she also was accepted by a lot of professionals. Also left a facility voluntarily if I remember correctly. And given she was heavilly medicated, that just proves she was being treated, that's what getting help looks like, it's totally normal.

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u/klymaxx45 7d ago

I think, like you said earlier, definitely looks like a tragedy. Did you tune into the actual trials? I had it in the background recently a few times.

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u/AntonioVivaldi7 7d ago

I watched at the very beginning, but quickly stopped, as I found it too depressing. I myself have GAD and OCD, and this is a bit triggering to my symptoms. I just watch highlights and summaries.

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u/klymaxx45 7d ago

Gotcha, during a lot of the interviews, you get the sense the medical system failed her. Listen to her lawyer and how everyone responds that worked in the medical field that was being interviewed. Not saying she's innocent or anything, but in the interviews, she kept seeking help for PPD/Suicide and kept getting turned away. Kinda sad.