 It was this this This is what caused them in China to stop me at security every time okay Hey, welcome back to our stupid directions you did some Corbin I've been to China And he got the coronavirus and I may have and today We are on to the second to last episode of deli crime their last episode there was a lot of the a lot of the stuffing and they The politicians trying to derail it. They're still searching for two people We don't know how they're gonna get everything done in two episodes, but maybe they will we're hoping justice was served But we still don't know because we don't know this story a lot of you probably didn't if like it turned out to like not Have the justice it needed all of you might have known that We don't know that so we could be in for a huge giant disappointment knowing that one This story is real and how depressing that would be So hopefully that is not the case But this is called episode six It should be a good one Once again, we can only use five minutes of each episode during the reactions Terribly, sorry. That's all Netflix and the other streaming services will allow now If you'd like to see the full uncut version head over to patreon for exclusive patreon members. Hi patreon You ready? Yes, I will hopefully we'll find this one appealing. I Don't like that Three two one What No one feels sympathy for you Even if he was and it's not equal to what happened to her And all Well her inside will your insides pulled out of your body What do they cut themselves? Yeah, they slept the rest with it. You're not gonna get off that easy you piece of shit No Bro what you guys did is unforgivable. So sorry Understood But I will shoot you myself one day But I'll stand in between anyone else who tries to shoot I wonder if she was formerly military before she had this job their character Yeah Maybe you understand do you agree? Don't want to know what they're gonna do with him Which is a little guy But I see a chacha Pallavi kumar Kapati Dilly's a crime character for our a cha chori key Uncle G Kisi sonu ko jantai. I'm I'm sonu. Yeah, but I don't know. Come lock. Oh, huh Yeah Yeah, oh, Pogalatini Oh, my yes See, I believe that if she hadn't resisted the assault, she wouldn't be in such a bad way. And how can you say that? I've been trying to pack my bag. What? If that was said on an American television show, that person would be blacklisted. That is an awful thing to say. Horrendous. I can even repair the wounds around her vagina. But the potentially fatal damage is in the middle of small intestines. This means the iron rod was thrust in completely through her vaginal and anal openings that have cut both the intestines at several places mortically. The act of insorption and retraction of the rod was committed repeatedly. What the fuck? A hook at the end of the rod along with the serrations has only aggravated the tearing. It wasn't just the rod. There was a hook. But the fact that they literally pulled the pieces of intestines out from the vaginal opening. So I've never been with them in my life. Definitely wouldn't want them in those. My world is different than yours. But we're trying to protect our daughters. Just heard that your male victim has closed the deal with DCTD. They're going to do an on-air interview. Son of a bitch. Nice. I like that. I like that. Good moment for her there at the end. I like that. Yeah. That whole scene was really nice. Yeah. It was a really good moment for her. Really, really good. Obviously, that was my two favorite characters in this whole thing. Both actors are doing really, really well. But that whole conversation, I'm guessing he was looking because we saw that one of that or the marriage classifieds, which is obviously something I've never seen in my life. But the fact that he's looking for his daughter and then he's talking about not telling people he's a cop and then he's telling her that they live in different worlds. So it's, it was very interesting and then I thought it was actually a great moment to see her actually lose it like that, felt like the first, like I thought it was a really good moment for her. I did too. I wonder how that was done. I don't know if it was scripted that way or they just let her have whatever reaction she felt at that moment and did that. That was really, really nice. That line he said, that whole conversation was great, but he had a powerful line when he said, my world is different from yours. Yeah, it's interesting. For those of you stupid babies who don't know this, the staff, I may be off by a little bit, but I know this is an accurate staff, like 6%, under 10% of our population is former military, but like 20% or a little bit higher of our law enforcement is former military. So our law enforcement officers often come from military backgrounds, which gives many of them a military mindset and sense of discipline. And again, everything he said, it also does help. Those things he said are absolutely true. Police officers make enough money to have a home, to have a car, to usually when you start working, you don't get to choose your shifts and you're doing graveyards, you're doing weekends. But and it's even with all of the problems we have here with injustice and things in police that have been bad, it's still very much considered an honorable profession. My Micah wants to be a police officer. That's how he wants to be. That is, yeah. Interesting. Yeah, he does. And when he first told me that, my immediate thought was how proud I was of him because that made a lot of sense. He's always had a deep sense of justice, always wanted to protect the innocent, has very good control over his emotions. He would make a fantastic police officer. Well, yeah, we need we need a lot more good police officers that haven't been in the system. We have our obviously everywhere has their own issues. America has their own unique police issues. But obviously, I didn't know that. But obviously, I think Micah would be a he's obviously a great kid. And so I think he's he's he's he's very caring. And yeah, I think you I think you'd be a great police officer. That's interesting. Yeah. But yeah, but he was being being being six foot six helps, too. Yeah. Yeah, you won't be intimate. He'll need to bulk up some, though, for sure. Yeah, he will. He'll get there. Oh, I was going to say when when they were going to kill themselves and. And that, you know, everyone talks about hanging them. One of the things I'm just personally, I don't I don't I understand one of the death penalty. And trust me, if I was the dad in the situation, I wouldn't be around. Yeah. I know what I would do in the situation. I would be going vigilante. Yeah, I just I know me. And I'd I'd have people helping me. The very fact when they wanted to kill themselves, one of the reasons I'm not for the death penalty is because, one, it statistically isn't a deterrent. And number two, I think that's that's a that's a way too easy out for people who commit these kinds of crimes. They want an escape. That's why they wanted to kill themselves. They wanted to escape from the shame, escape from the punishment, escape from the memories. And I would much prefer a rapist be cashed rated and live a very, very long life remembering what they did. Yeah, there's many reasons for for a debate for and against, especially not in the United States. It's it takes it's actually more expensive to put somebody on the death penalty than it is to keep them in prison for life because of all the appeals and everything. And then there's issues with the way we do it with injections that can go completely wrong. So there's a bunch of different. I'm personally not for it. I would I think it's much. I think it's much worse for a person to do something that heinous and one have to live with the the people, the repercussions in prison, but also have to think about it for the rest of their life. And what awful thing they did. But so. And I just our justice system also has had people that have been on death row and or been executed who were mostly accused. Yeah, correct. So it's it's there's there's currently there's there's currently right now some federal executions that the commander in chief is doing, which is the singular. Yeah, he he that jury members. Are asking him to not go through with these executions. People who were on the jury. Yeah, are saying, please don't execute this person. So but it is and it's a it's a touchy subject. Yeah, it's but so I'm there's no way to wrap on this up with one episode. So I just looked, it looks like there's going to be a season two. I don't know if it's I'm not reading anything because obviously we haven't finished. I don't want any spoilers about. See, but it looks like there will be a season two. I don't know if it's good continuation on this story or if it's going to be like a completely new crime. It has to be a continuation of the story unless this was suddenly determined to be 100 percent not prosecutable and everybody goes free. And we find that out in the last episode. Yeah, there's one episode left and they have to they have to clear up so much. But I feel like nothing was in terms of the case. Like furthered in this episode. I mean, there's stuff that happened and the character development and it was great and I'd like the episode. But in terms of on the ongoing case, they really the outside of that one lead now that they have with that one guy on the bus that that's as far as they got. Past two episodes, we haven't moved forward. So I'm quite nervous that it's going to be very depressing. What happened in this case? Or they're going to just leave it and I don't know, I have no idea. And in a situation like this, I don't I guess it's not the law in India, but in the United States, a judge could, if the police asked, could make a key witness, not do interviews. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, you can they could tell them that they cannot do interviews just like they have the law, the legal right to sequester juries, which there's no jury trials in India. They can sequester juries so that juries don't hear news, don't get any outside sources, and they tell people involved in cases. The judge can say you are not permitted to talk to the media. Only your attorneys are allowed to do that. This I think this would be like if this was cases in the United States, this would be one of those that's they would probably do that to the jury. Yeah. Anything high profile like this. It's just in order to have the. Fair and unbiased jury, even if these people are evil, but they under the law, they deserve a fair and unbiased trial. Right. Even it's actually quite interesting what they've done with these people when they've gotten in custody. They're trying almost to make us feel for them, which I don't. But it's an interesting because they they're they're almost trying to make us feel bad like his mother is going to commit suicide. It's it's all this stuff. And then you're like, oh, yeah, but I don't care. About you because you did this right evil thing to this person. But they're I actually kind of like it. Do you feel that way that they're trying to almost make us feel for these people a little bit? I do on two counts. One, it's just more interesting and probably more realistic because people are they're not judging the characters in the script, which you can't do. And I also, like the doctor said, I am a big believer in the the primary reason of arresting someone and putting them in prison is not just for punishment, but they're called correctional facilities for a reason that ultimately someone should be corrected. And that person, it would be the best result to have somebody like these guys become definitively repentant. That means 100 percent apologetic. They understand the damnable thing that they have done. And everything about their life has completely changed. And everything about their life will now be in as an activist and advocate that prevents and helps people who've gone through this. And those kinds of things have happened. But then there are stories of people that are just definitively evil. Yeah, that's that's one thing I struggle with the death penalty. It's like, I think there's 100 percent people with things that they do that 100 percent deserve to die. But do I think it's the government's place to issue? Right. That is the is is where the the issue comes in. I believe there's like like what these people did. They 100 percent deserve to not live anymore. 100 percent. You don't need. Yeah, you don't need to let the government do it. Just just hand a bat to the dad. Yeah, yeah, I go into a cell with those guys chained up to a wall and they all are and go, dad, they've been found guilty. Please go ahead and enjoy enforcing the punishment they deserve. Yeah. And I'm really curious as to the boyfriend situation going on. I don't know what's going on with that. Like well, he's going to try to control the narrative, I guess. It what it looks like is I don't know that he's necessarily going to try to control the narrative. Maybe he is or he's recognizing he can make some money out of this. Whatever he's trying to do, he's trying to save his ass and it's wrong because what he should be doing is helping the police do anything and everything they can to find justice. But since the moment they arrested that guy, I have thought this guy's something's not right with us, dude. Yeah, something's not right with us, dude. Well, one episode left in this season. We'll see what happens. It's going to drive me insane if it just ends like these have been ending and we don't know what's happening. It's going to drive me nuts and I'm justice for this girl. On to the next episode.