Cassandra thinking that $1000 is so life changing really speaks to her age and immaturity. I found that really chilling
@mijajajaja
3 ай бұрын
I know. What a little fool. She's like _"wHoA! $1,000, wE aRe RICH! LeT's BuY a mAnSiOn AnD pRiVaTe JeT!!!"_
@RB-cc4ft
3 ай бұрын
I honestly thought i was hearing wrong.
@PikachuBolt10029
3 ай бұрын
I mean. Technically it is. For rent and bills. But that's about it. 😹
@damienwit
3 ай бұрын
@@PikachuBolt10029 Not even that really these days. The security deposit and move in fees on a one bed apartment in Atlanta is already over $1000 just from quickly looking on Zillow. Rent and utilities are $1000-$2000. How they think they could run away on $1000 is crazy.
@jadesblazed
3 ай бұрын
My jaw dropped hearing that I was thinking she was going to say hundreds of thousands. Doing this to anyone is insane but her own grandparents for a pathetic $1k… so sickening 😭
@eve5226
3 ай бұрын
It's so off-putting how she genuinely thought that $1,000 was a lot of money, enough for her grandparents to die over.
@vtgamerk6344
3 ай бұрын
I know what you did eve
@zoeb3573
3 ай бұрын
Especially because it seems her grandmother would give it to her readily
@FLBeautyQueen
3 ай бұрын
⭐️ He definitely groomed & brainwashed her before committing these crimes. My cult family member who abused me on a scale only a few know kept over 1 mil cash in a safe. My revenge was justice through court proceedings. I don’t care where the money went b/c my abuser will suffer in jail forever. #survivor
@lorrenraven
3 ай бұрын
That's what I'm saying man!!! The fact that such young people who think they're in love and endgame, they have tunnel vision, they have zero sense of life yet so they have zero care about anyone but themselves and the person they're with. It's terrifying.
@MiaLucifer
3 ай бұрын
@@vtgamerk6344Eve isn’t real
@booxdaaa
3 ай бұрын
The audacity Cassandra has to still call her grandma, 'her grandma'. A granddaughter wouldn't even THINK of laying a hand on her grandmother.
@CCzora
2 ай бұрын
Unless for a hug 🤗
@Kristaaaaau
2 ай бұрын
Id never hurt my grandma shes too sweet😞
@Ayesha_2011
2 ай бұрын
fr like i feel so bad cuz i just lost my own grandmother and this just feels so vile
@Kristaaaaau
2 ай бұрын
@@Ayesha_2011 real
@DougieFootball
26 күн бұрын
True; I did hospice for my uncle, grandma, and mother before they died. I had promised my mother I wouldn't let her die in a hospital. I was there 24/7. The idea of killing a relative for money. I can't relate. Not at all.
@shezafathima1152
3 ай бұрын
The fact that they think a 1000 dollars is worth killing 2 innocent lives is terrifying.
@lukacs7161
3 ай бұрын
Reminds me of the philosophers stone from fma brotherhood
@abigailpartida6170
3 ай бұрын
It wasn't the money
@friedwaffleswithmilk
3 ай бұрын
It actually was though@@abigailpartida6170
@yukaiyami
2 ай бұрын
Even less. She was *surprised* there was actually a thousand, so they probably expected there to be less money inside. Absolute chills.
@BeckBeckGo
Ай бұрын
My 8 year old asked me this today: "if you have $1000, are you a milionaire?" And I'm like "no, but it means I have half the monthly rent" Kids are living in a totally separate world. They're like boomers. Life is nonstop Disney to these people. Think back to when you were 17. What did $500 (adjusting for inflation) mean to you? You've never had to pay for a mortgage, rent, even power bills. You have no conception of the cost of a bare bones cell plan. Of course a kid will go nuts for 1k. Nothing in their reality costs even close to that much. You all forgot your childhoods somehow
@nhatho1723
3 ай бұрын
What's really sick is after beating her grandma to death, she noticed her grandma was just pretending to be dead. She told Johnny and he goes in to finish her off.
@jalynnsworld6034
3 ай бұрын
yeah that’s so sick
@JohnnyLynnLee
3 ай бұрын
She was most likely NOT pretending to be dead. She was just unconscious from the beatings. And the fact she can't even grasp THAT shows what she really is. She's clearly a psychopath. Let's not see her as "normal". That is NOT to say people that a psychologically normal don' commit heinous crimes. But the combination of her lack of remorse, and even self-awareness that others around her don't see things as chilly as she sees AND the lack of real motive shows that. She's plainly a psychopath. Evil but non-psychopath people would have a motive, a real motive (at east in their heads) and even being cold they CAN understand how people AROUND them don't see things like that.
@thatsickkidjaz1749
3 ай бұрын
Yeah, even after one good hit to the head a person can be knocked out, doesnt mean theyre pretending 😢@@JohnnyLynnLee
@Andreamom001
3 ай бұрын
I don’t think she was pretending. She was unconscious and dying.
@nhatho1723
3 ай бұрын
@@JohnnyLynnLee regardless..the fact that she believed her grandma was pretending then decided to finish her off was just…evil. Fuck. There’s like zero levels of remorse.
@MikeChrisK0104
3 ай бұрын
It makes me so uncontrollably enraged when she mentions that her grandma "peed and shat herself, it was so gross". A freaking human being, being so afraid for her life, after seeing her loved one being murdered by her own granddaughter and all this garbage abomination is saying is this,, like all she can think at that moment is this. Jesus effing Christ, I can't handle this stuff and I'm just watching a video. How could someone actually have that reaction while living it?
@lordtette
3 ай бұрын
For people hell bent on murder you'd think they'd be aware that people can urinate and defacate when they die
@Truthorfib
3 ай бұрын
Probably a psycopath. Unfortunately society has given them a pass and has allowed them to breed this into our gene pool. There’s a study I recall where when you ask a series of questions of “how would it feel for this person if this happened” to a psychopath, they would most likely fail. It’s because they lack the part of their brain that gives normal people empathy. Hence, they are more likely to think like this as they literally cannot comprehend other’s emotions or viewpoints.
@Truthorfib
3 ай бұрын
She is probably a psycopath. This condition causes anyone inflicted with it to lack empathy
@emirenee66
3 ай бұрын
and how does she not know that most humans pee and poop themselves because theyre human! no more muscles to hold anything therefore it comes out and its shocking she either didnt know or thought it was “gross” as she says which is heartbreaking
@lethfuil
2 ай бұрын
The grandmother was certainly afraid beyond any believe, incomprehensible for most people, but that's likely not the reason why she let lose. That's likely because she was already pretty dead (and not pretending).
@stzrrz
3 ай бұрын
It's kind of concerning how Stephanie never runs out of cases to cover
@jxzzyrxmxrx143
3 ай бұрын
it is. but honestly and sadly it’s the world we live in..
@r3vora
3 ай бұрын
i miss original comments
@stzrrz
3 ай бұрын
@@r3vora sorry I just thought of it I'm not trying to be a copy LOL
@suga3774
3 ай бұрын
@@r3vorasame 💀
@suga3774
3 ай бұрын
Its not concerning, just devastating
@Randomgirlhere_
3 ай бұрын
This is so creepy, the fact Cassandra sounds like a little kid but has a stare of a full on maniac is even more spine shivering and the way Stephanie describes this case is perfect
@davidjones8043
3 ай бұрын
And her eyes… straight up literal darkness in and around them... Pure evil
@karimelito3875
3 ай бұрын
Looks kind of like the Grinch...
@marmedello
3 ай бұрын
Yeah I couldn’t look away from her eyes. Just creepy
@angrydeer6011
3 ай бұрын
I have watched the whole interrogation with Cassandra and I believe there are some crucial things that Stephanie failed to mention or analyze. Firstly, based on what Cassie said, her grandparents called the cops on her as a reaction to her misbehaving and that was one of the reasons for her anger towards them. When I was 16/17, my parents also didn't know how to cope with me. I was partying a lot, experimenting with drugs, and being extremely rude. However, there are some boundaries in disciplining teenagers that caregivers shouldn't cross no matter what (to be clear - I'm talking about involving cops to punish a teenager, not for reporting serious crimes like finding a human head in a son's closet). If they had called the police on me then, I'm sure that even now, after 8 years, I would still feel an enormous grudge against them, and our relations would be much more distant. I mean... This is very huge and should lead to different speculations about this family dynamics, but Stephanie decided to ignore this part and referred to her grandparents only in this black-and-white manner. There are two proverbs in the Polish language (my native) that could be translated to: "The hell is paved by good intentions" and "Overzealousness is worse than fascism". That basically means that when you do something to someone without their consent or against their will, thinking that it's for their own good, it's easy to do more harm and damage. Obviously, you can't completely avoid making these kinds of decisions when raising a child, but I believe Cassandra's grandparents took it too far. I don't deny that they loved their granddaughter with all their hearts. They wished her the best and most likely did everything with good intentions, but that doesn't contradict the fact they made some terrible mistakes. They simply wanted to keep her safe at home and isolate her from her new boyfriend. They probably implemented very strict rules about going out with friends that were a chasm between the lifestyles of her peers. A lot of people would agree that it is not healthy to treat a 17-year-old like that. Both neglecting and the extreme version of "helicopter parenting" may be considered abuse. We don't know, what their daily life looked like, but won't you agree that calling the police on a kid is pretty extreme? There is also one very telling thing from the interrogation. When Cassandra lied about not inviting people to the house, the reason for that was wanting to protect the anonymity of her best friend and not involving her in this case (she and her boyfriend were those two who went for a visit, who were introduced as drug dealers - maybe they were, idk). And when it came out, she was very upset, she looked like she was about to cry. One of the detectives even asked a question like: "You just casually talked about murdering your grandparents without showing any emotions, so what's going on with this girl that it made you so upset?" She replied, that she (a friend) was always there for her when she was going through the hardest time and that this is one of her closest people in her life. Think about it - what could be the LOGICAL selfish motive to lie about this particular topic, which couldn't have a real impact on the verdict? This small piece of the interview shows that she is capable of selective empathy. How does that fit your amateur psychiatric diagnosis that she is an ultimate psychopath/sociopath without the capability to feel such human emotions? This is a great occasion to realize that human psychology is much, much more complicated than you probably think. To sum up, when I look at this case, I don't see just an evil teen who murders her sweet and wholesome grandparents in cold blood. In the first place, I see a 17yrs girl who was traumatized not a long time before, who was in the storm of hormones because of having a new boyfriend and hadn't got a space to experience youth love, to make those first steps before engaging in something more mature - most likely, but not necessarily with another person (from the autopsy, I know that individuals who were in relatively serious romantic relationships as teenagers will have an easier time in this area as adults). It was made difficult for her at every step. At some point, something broke inside this already physically vulnerable girl who couldn't stand the demands of her caregivers anymore. She probably felt that they wanted to take away from her everything which brings her joy. I'm 100% sure that she didn't commit this crime if they gave her more freedom. Also, knowing that instead of escaping the state immediately they were hung out in this house with dead bodies upstairs and spent money without any plan of how to avoid being caught, it doesn't seem that Cassandra was in a clear state of mind. It sounds like she could be on some maniacal rush and was denying the reality. It may be related to dissociation or delusions. I encourage you to consider this issue also from a different perspective than Stephanie presented, and only then come to a conclusion.
@Randomgirlhere_
3 ай бұрын
@@angrydeer6011 and Stephanie always tells us to give out criticism to help her improve with her storytelling or tell her what she may have missed which she missed all of what you said and I appreciate the time you took to tell us all about a different perspective to look into. Thanks for letting me know all that I found it interesting and I can see where you're coming from upon that. Maybe that's why Cassandra had that stare that was just creepy and gave me shivers. Maybe she was a mentally unstable teen or traumatized teen that killed her grandparents because of things they did to her. I'll never fully take anyone's side when it comes to true crimes, not everyone's in the right even when they seem to be. There's probably things Cassandra knows that we will never know. What she did to her grandparents is beyond forgivable but looking into a different perspective gives us ideas on how to reach a conclusion or good idea of what might be the truth
@anitrachere7024
3 ай бұрын
“Vacuums up a french fry….crunch, crunch, crunch.” I just love Stephanie’s story telling skills.
@sonic-tk9vk
20 күн бұрын
i think u mean skill
@skbabar75
13 күн бұрын
KILLS??? IM SORRY WHAT????
@stefaniarotaru8175
13 күн бұрын
@@skbabar75 think they meant skills.. unless you were ironically pointing out xd
@skbabar75
13 күн бұрын
@@stefaniarotaru8175 Yeha I was
@anitrachere7024
3 күн бұрын
@@sonic-tk9vk Oops!! 🤭I fixed it! Thanks.
@JessIsUnavailable
3 ай бұрын
“He’s 19” Yeah “He’s just divorced..?” He’s just divorced. “… okay” I had to replay that twice I couldn’t help from cackling
@melissamoonchild9216
3 ай бұрын
lol I love her husband's commentary, it adds much needed levity
@melissamoonchild9216
3 ай бұрын
lol I love her husband's commentary, it adds much needed levity
@Buttaflyy_
3 ай бұрын
I thought it was just me😂😂his comments always add just a sprinkle of what's needed at any given time lol
@Pambiritika
3 ай бұрын
Time stamp please?
@Kaatiaa12
3 ай бұрын
@@Pambiritika 9:20
@reyprzz
3 ай бұрын
The interrogation for this is chilling, she is talking about murdering her grandparents as if she’s describing a day at school or something
@janemiettinen5176
3 ай бұрын
She was too young to be diagnosed as a psychopath, but I cant see how it could be anything else. When murdering your grandma is just “kinda grouse”, youre beyond redeem.
@JackieLaguna-o7s
3 ай бұрын
I watched her interrogation on EWU. It's chilling tbh. If you haven't seen it yet go take a look at it.
@winniefindstheway
3 ай бұрын
@user-cp7bi1yq5e I remember watching this one and being so disturbed by her flat effect and how she can't grasp the seriousness of the situation she is in at all
@angrydeer6011
3 ай бұрын
I have watched the whole interrogation with Cassandra and I believe there are some crucial things that Stephanie failed to mention or analyze. Firstly, based on what Cassie said, her grandparents called the cops on her as a reaction to her misbehaving and that was one of the reasons for her anger towards them. When I was 16/17, my parents also didn't know how to cope with me. I was partying a lot, experimenting with drugs, and being extremely rude. However, there are some boundaries in disciplining teenagers that caregivers shouldn't cross no matter what (to be clear - I'm talking about involving cops to punish a teenager, not for reporting serious crimes like finding a human head in a son's closet). If they had called the police on me then, I'm sure that even now, after 8 years, I would still feel an enormous grudge against them, and our relations would be much more distant. I mean... This is very huge and should lead to different speculations about this family dynamics, but Stephanie decided to ignore this part and referred to her grandparents only in this black-and-white manner. There are two proverbs in the Polish language (my native) that could be translated to: "The hell is paved by good intentions" and "Overzealousness is worse than fascism". That basically means that when you do something to someone without their consent or against their will, thinking that it's for their own good, it's easy to do more harm and damage. Obviously, you can't completely avoid making these kinds of decisions when raising a child, but I believe Cassandra's grandparents took it too far. I don't deny that they loved their granddaughter with all their hearts. They wished her the best and most likely did everything with good intentions, but that doesn't contradict the fact they made some terrible mistakes. They simply wanted to keep her safe at home and isolate her from her new boyfriend. They probably implemented very strict rules about going out with friends that were a chasm between the lifestyles of her peers. A lot of people would agree that it is not healthy to treat a 17-year-old like that. Both neglecting and the extreme version of "helicopter parenting" may be considered abuse. We don't know, what their daily life looked like, but won't you agree that calling the police on a kid is pretty extreme? There is also one very telling thing from the interrogation. When Cassandra lied about not inviting people to the house, the reason for that was wanting to protect the anonymity of her best friend and not involving her in this case (she and her boyfriend were those two who went for a visit, who were introduced as drug dealers - maybe they were, idk). And when it came out, she was very upset, she looked like she was about to cry. One of the detectives even asked a question like: "You just casually talked about murdering your grandparents without showing any emotions, so what's going on with this girl that it made you so upset?" She replied, that she (a friend) was always there for her when she was going through the hardest time and that this is one of her closest people in her life. Think about it - what could be the LOGICAL selfish motive to lie about this particular topic, which couldn't have a real impact on the verdict? This small piece of the interview shows that she is capable of selective empathy. How does that fit your amateur psychiatric diagnosis that she is an ultimate psychopath/sociopath without the capability to feel such human emotions? This is a great occasion to realize that human psychology is much, much more complicated than you probably think. To sum up, when I look at this case, I don't see just an evil teen who murders her sweet and wholesome grandparents in cold blood. In the first place, I see a 17yrs girl who was traumatized not a long time before, who was in the storm of hormones because of having a new boyfriend and hadn't got a space to experience youth love, to make those first steps before engaging in something more mature - most likely, but not necessarily with another person (from the autopsy, I know that individuals who were in relatively serious romantic relationships as teenagers will have an easier time in this area as adults). It was made difficult for her at every step. At some point, something broke inside this already physically vulnerable girl who couldn't stand the demands of her caregivers anymore. She probably felt that they wanted to take away from her everything which brings her joy. I'm 100% sure that she didn't commit this crime if they gave her more freedom. Also, knowing that instead of escaping the state immediately they were hung out in this house with dead bodies upstairs and spent money without any plan of how to avoid being caught, it doesn't seem that Cassandra was in a clear state of mind. It sounds like she could be on some maniacal rush and was denying the reality. It may be related to dissociation or delusions. I encourage you to consider this issue also from a different perspective than Stephanie presented, and only then come to a conclusion.
@janemiettinen5176
3 ай бұрын
@@angrydeer6011 When there is broken bones, it’s well beyond misbehaving and a police matter, imo.
@Christina_xoxo
3 ай бұрын
She kills her grandparents but not the two people who have actually hurt her 💀💀💀
@jesusloveschad
2 ай бұрын
😢
@12012channel
Ай бұрын
They were probably seen as too strong or too much of a threat for them. The grandparents were not a threat. They could take them down much easier. The mom and especially the stepdad not so much. Just from a psychological pov, she probably feared the step dad.
@polarfrost8656
20 күн бұрын
@@12012channelwhich is extremely sad… as of her herself claims she is a victim and vulnerable so her GRANDPARENTS helped her and she killed them. super sad i pray they are in heaven and she realizes the negativity she and her bf has inflicted on this world.
@Mk22648
3 ай бұрын
I'm terrified of lover murderers. They have something sinister about them
@MrWescottX
3 ай бұрын
Indeed
@VegetaReal204
3 ай бұрын
Very true.
@thainiatinopcin752
3 ай бұрын
Ikr its crazy the lengths they would go to date that other person its crazy💯💯
@P3nnyLamb
3 ай бұрын
Yeah
@uncannyvalll
3 ай бұрын
For real though because how do they both find out that they want to be murderers. Does one tell the other hoping for the best and find out they're the same? Scary shit fr man
@sz7463
3 ай бұрын
Stephanie; with your case/story telling skills I. am. on. the. floor. begging. Please cover the Mexican case that shook our nation. "The Monster of Iztapalapa". The entire story in full detail is told by the mother of the victims via letter. Her and her children were t0rtur3d by the mother's partner for years INSIDE a public school. It's still discussed if the mother is a victim or criminal. It is the most horrendous and almost vomit inducing real life horror story. And the Iztapalapa government agencies AND school staff did nothing until the 9th time the mother reported the abuser.
@nadineharpur7712
3 ай бұрын
That sounds insane!! I’d definitely love Stephanie to cover that! ❤
@paigeturner1039
3 ай бұрын
Horrific, those poor girls.
@naomiemannings6499
3 ай бұрын
I can already feel my anger rising up. I hope Stephanie sees this
@jfc32337
3 ай бұрын
You can actually suggest the story on her website, I think it’s more likely to get her to see it there
@lupinthe27th
3 ай бұрын
@@jfc32337this
@snoeleppard
3 ай бұрын
It was so chilling to hear her voice on the interrogation tapes. She’s a child, and murdered the people who loved her most. The way she was so casual about it all…
@KristinaR-x3q
2 ай бұрын
She was casual about it as a way to cope. Like talking to a friend about a story. (Not justifying what she did but why she spoke that way about it.)
@ghosty_whosty9986
Ай бұрын
exactly! she looks and sounds so young it's crazy. that paired with the utter detachment in how she recounted the story was chilling. it's crazy how someone so young could already be so vile
@ghosty_whosty9986
Ай бұрын
@@BeckBeckGo what? i said that about how she looks young, and also about how she is in fact young yet still so cruel. i'm well aware that someone's age isn't dependent on how they're perceived. people often tell me i'm mature for my age, i also know very immature adults. mind you, i am barely not a middle schooler, just entered freshman year. what did you mean by "the likes of you"? and when did i say i'm assaulting her? i see how my comment could have been seen as predatory and i'm editing it now, but i assure you, that wasn't my intention.
@BeckBeckGo
Ай бұрын
@@ghosty_whosty9986 Your storu all about yourself is so fascinating.
@BeckBeckGo
Ай бұрын
@@ghosty_whosty9986 wait hang on, you're a high school freshman? Ok let's dial back. I'm sorry, I assumed you were some random adult. But you're not, according to you, so please accept my apologies. I think it's best that we speak kindly if you are a high schooler, you deserve education instead of scorn.
@haleymepham9245
3 ай бұрын
The detective saying “I didn’t sh*t this out” goes so hard. These are some of the dumbest criminals in the cosmos
@nikkis7375
3 ай бұрын
Lol my thought after hearing him say that was “hm. Men say the darndest things”😂😂
@Vip-kf6jf
3 ай бұрын
The way that teen girl talked about the process so calmly as if it's someone else's story scares me...
@bamlover8485
3 ай бұрын
while drinking her milkshake like it's just casual talk.... insane
@jumisjam
3 ай бұрын
fr... the way she talked about killing her family like it was just some high school drama... insane..
@Lilbitpurp
3 ай бұрын
Cant believe no ones said it yet but…insane
@David-uc4hc
3 ай бұрын
Banana town
@VerMillKween
3 ай бұрын
When you have severe trauma of any sort people tend to have no emotions or are calm about it. I do it when I talk about my issues but never on this level lol
@andreasfunneh767
3 ай бұрын
the way cassandra is so calm talking about this like she actually thinks she's making friends with those cops is crazy
@azkadeelia
3 ай бұрын
I dated a guy who was obsessed with Sid & Nancy, Joker & Harley Quinn and Romeo & Juliett. He wanted us to become some sort of serial killer couple and when I didnt take his ideas serious he decided he needed to kill me before I killed him (not that I would) He planned this "glorification feast" that was to be the first of his planned kills where he invited me to a candle lit dinner with belladonna & ghb in the wine. Luckily he had no idea what he was doing and I woke up to find him smothering me in the middle of the woods out behind his house. If he was successful that night he was planning on killing his whole family after. Worst of all is he didnt do much time and is currently free. His name is James Adkins
@happyhouse329
3 ай бұрын
😢 holy fuck thats actually scary
@mikaelastefkova
3 ай бұрын
I don't even know what to say, I'm so sorry you've been through this... Stay safe 🙏🏻🫂
@Blakenew127
3 ай бұрын
That is WILD. I love that you work with names haha James seems to belong to a mental ward, I doubt he won’t try to kill again
@nhatho1723
3 ай бұрын
wtf, where do you live? That's horrifying
@beerlahai
3 ай бұрын
I’m so sorry that happened to you! How did you get away from him in that situation? Now that he’s out I hope you don’t live in fear and that he’s been rehabilitated or better yet, found Jesus and turned his life around.
@amaykulot4352
3 ай бұрын
"She's creepy" No girl, you are the one creepy not your grandma.
@cati6706
3 ай бұрын
How Stephanie sleeps at night 😢 sourcing all these sinister crimes over and over. It surely has an effect on the mental health
@Kinley-div4
Ай бұрын
She also has people help her research for time efficiency and again her mental health. Must take a toll on her😢
@APerson03
Ай бұрын
It's got to be taxing, but I'd imagine the positive impact she's made covering such delicate topics more than makes up for facing the horror, at least for her and her team.
@starrmimi
3 ай бұрын
stephanie’s voice is so soothing it puts me to sleep and then i have to rewatch 3-4x to finish the entire video 😭
@jenniferdickson3541
3 ай бұрын
LITREALLY SAME.
@Harriett06
3 ай бұрын
same 😂
@Leedongwookismydaddy
2 ай бұрын
Sameeee
@roviandiaz9672
Ай бұрын
Same HAHAHAHAHAHA
@jessicaling6663
21 күн бұрын
SAME !😂
@runicdreams44
3 ай бұрын
knew this girl in high school, we played in orchestra together. we called her cassie and she was friendly with everyone... she went through a lot, but if you knew her, you'd have never guessed she was capable of doing something like this.
@tifKh
3 ай бұрын
Was she not very bright?
@istoleyourmilkandcookies
3 ай бұрын
@@tifKh she thinks $1k is enough money to go on the run and be rich. so im gonna assume she wasn't very bright.
@runicdreams44
3 ай бұрын
@@tifKh yes, she was not very bright. she was a cellist and wasn't any good at playing and was constantly called out for goofing off. i don't know what her grades were like but i'm sure they weren't great lol
@koul3709
3 ай бұрын
Had she gone through bad stuff with her family?
@runicdreams44
3 ай бұрын
@@koul3709 i personally didn't know the details at the time i knew her but i knew she did have problems at home while living with her mom and she moved away to live with her grandparents after they got custody of her like the video mentioned. this was maybe about a year before she killed them... honestly, the way she spoke in the video was how she talked all the time. if she was having mental problems severe enough to kill people behind it, it didn't show.
@TankHardcheese
3 ай бұрын
They committed double homicide and attempted to commit [OHIO] together.... only to break up and try to pin the blame on each other shortly thereafter. Teens, this is why your parents roll their eyes when you talk about "true love" and "soulmates." EDIT: Holy shit everybody misinterpreted this comment lmao Reading Comprehension's hard, I guess. Yes, I know you shouldn't dismiss your kid's feelings. However there *are* things that are out of their grasp of understanding *because* their brains are still developing. "True love" is one of those things.
@Chubsyboo
3 ай бұрын
And that’s why teens don’t listen to their parents. If you belittle them and dismiss their emotions, of course they won’t listen. And that’s how you get pregnant teens/killer teens, groomed teens etc. Their feelings are real and valid, guide them through them instead of dismissing them 🙂
@JTalksNow
3 ай бұрын
@@Chubsyboo I think this girl was beyond being saved at this point. She has no empathy.
@JohnnyLynnLee
3 ай бұрын
She's clearly a psychopath. Let's not see her as "normal". That is NOT to say people that a psychologically normal don' commit heinous crimes. But the combination of her lack of remorse, and even self-awareness that others around her don't see things as chilly as she sees AND the lack of real motive shows that. She's plainly a psychopath. Evil but non-psychopath people would have a motive, a real motive (at east in their heads) and even being cold they CAN understand how people AROUND them don't see things like that. It's NOT about normal teens we are alking about here.
@marsh3852
3 ай бұрын
not really, most teens dont randomly murder loved ones for "teen love"
@bunny8936
3 ай бұрын
that's literally the worst way to censor something, jfc
@grouchybren
3 ай бұрын
props to the detectives for knowing how to pivot, fr fascinating how they figured out the best way to confront her on her level
@dammitmandy1166
3 ай бұрын
A few years back there were a couple teen in my neighbor hood that were “so in love”. Their parents wouldn’t let them be together to they came up with a plan to take the girls mom out … so after the beat her to death they hop in the car to get rid of the body and get themselves in an accident. The mom is in the trunk. As soon as police got there they told on themselves when in reality they coulda blamed it on the accident… it was a bad accident. … but they have the rest of their lives to think about it… from separate prisons. . As they deserve.
@mattihaapoja8203
3 ай бұрын
Your mother normally travels in the trunk?
@code-.002m
3 ай бұрын
@@mattihaapoja8203 time of death wouldn’t match up with the time of the accident either
@AliceArnaud-zs8sq
3 ай бұрын
I don't think they could have lived with that guilt outside
@Daydream_N
3 ай бұрын
Yeah it's gonna be hard to convince the cops the mom died in the trunk lol
@lissaw4
3 ай бұрын
That's horrible. However, as a medical provider, I can assure you that there is no way they'd get away with blaming the mother's death on the car accident. Just based on her the state of her body, alone. Accident reconstruction is extremely in-depth; even when a person doesn't die in the process. Her body making it to the trunk would be immediately questioned from the start - let alone when all the data is collected during reconstruction and calculated, showing that it doesn't match up as plausible or a possibility. Her injuries wouldn't match up with the injuries that are expected from an accident of that kind, to their own injuries, or what would be possible from the vehicle. Especially since she was already dead going in - post mortem injuries look very different than the injuries that occur before. Her body temperature, lividity, rigor mortis, decomp, and all other factors found in her autopsy would not match up correctly. Part of accident reconstruction involves calculating where bodies are thrown/land in and out of a vehicle, the types of injuries that are possible, the force needed for unexplainable circumstances, tons of thorough measurements and remeasurements, extensive photographs, and so much more. Along with more and more departments/agencies using 3D crime scene scanning and imaging of severe, deadly, suspicious, or complicated accidents. This is why it often takes hours for significant accidents to be cleared off the roadways. On top of reconstruction, cars have a device called an electronic data recorder for multiple decades, now (often referred to black boxes.) These record vital data for seconds before an accident. This shows seatbelt usage, change in velocity, how brakes were applied, what occurred with the steering wheel, air bag info, speed, etc. Combining that data with reconstruction and autopsies/medical exams gives a pretty good idea of what occurred and what is physically possible.
@BlueEyedMomof378
3 ай бұрын
Imagine being a murderer when you're to young to know that every human evacuates their bowels and bladder when they die. I can't even fathom how black their souls had to be, especially hers, to do that to her elderly grandparents. I genuinely can't comprehend it.
@BeckBeckGo
Ай бұрын
Your husband is fantastic Husband: He's 19 Steph: He's 19. Husband: And just divorced? Steph: ... yeah Husbamd: ... ok....😊
@oracleofdelphiii
3 ай бұрын
The thumbnail has no business being as scary as it is 😭
@melissamoonchild9216
3 ай бұрын
it kinda does tho, she's legit terrifying
@yohane2787
3 ай бұрын
the case is scary
@chrstphrluis2206
3 ай бұрын
Sorta has all the business really
@Meoo_kkkkqq
5 күн бұрын
Fr
@CherryGryffon
3 ай бұрын
This one hit incredibly close to home for me... When I was 14/15, my grandparents were killed in their own home. My grandmother was strangled with a speaker wire from her own stereo system, an old school one bc my family has always cherished music, so much her head was /almost/ severed completely. My grandfather, who worked night shift, was asleep in the bedroom but when he heard her being killed he woke up and tried to save her. His body was found, pants half on as he had clearly struggled to get dressed, in the hallway, stabbed dozens of times in the back and chest. He never even made it to her. All because their friendly neighbor found out they had some cashier's checks and my grandmother dared say he couldn't have them, but claimed she could offer a little cash if he needed something.
@kyleejane872
3 ай бұрын
Wow. So sad. :(
@everlastingzee
3 ай бұрын
I'm so sorry
@elizabethw96
2 ай бұрын
I can’t even imagine. I’m so sorry. This story really hurt my heart. I can’t even imagine laying a hand on my grandparents.
@nicolephaneuf619
9 күн бұрын
I lost all of my grandparents throughout the years. I would give anything to be able to talk to any one of them again. So sorry for you and your family.
@alfredfreedomjones5105
16 сағат бұрын
Something was very wrong with that neighbor. Dozen stab wounds to the back and chest of a grandpa? He had anger issues to say the least
@graeson3317
2 ай бұрын
This is honestly heart breaking. If everything is true about her grandparents taking custody because of abuse it only make this that much worse. I think every kid with a rough childhood wished someone would sweep in and whisk them away. She was given that chance and ended up killing her protectors over 1k which is probably nothing compared to what her family spent to get and take care of her
@AMESWRLD
3 ай бұрын
if you need to kill to be together, you shouldn’t be with one another in the first place
@SigmaFroid
3 ай бұрын
fr
@c8137
3 ай бұрын
that’s what these people find fascination in tho
@js66613
3 ай бұрын
Debatable. Not in this case, sure, but there are probably a handful of scenarios in which you might need to - like in life or death situations (where if you don't kill you'll never see your loved one because either you or they'll be dead), or other extremes.
@RaiunHana
3 ай бұрын
Right? And these people think they're not gonna get caught / chased by police?
@theescapist9450
29 күн бұрын
@@js66613girl read the room and stop grasping at straws and making up entirely different scenarios just to be devils advocate. It's not cute. It's why people don't talk to you.
@joelspooner2791
3 ай бұрын
Not him trying to bring Jesus into his foolishness. It's so sad that so many people lean on Jesus to try to shirk their responsibilities when it comes to time for payment, not because they actually found him and want to repent or be better. They're just trying to brush off what they did. I've seen people with a genuine connection and love for Christ and it's so beautiful and they're so compassionate. This is just crazy.
@zeldaxninja3214
3 ай бұрын
Like i told the girl im the comments the one that said sum bout the gilr used to go to her school, i told her and said if u luv God obey his commandments, the commandments think of them as a help more than just sum rule, God is literally leading us from hell also u may wonder why God nv killed satan, its becuz taht wouldve went against his character as a loving God, the we would all be afraid of God even the angels😭. Fear him even tho God does hv a great humor, fear him dont be afraid tho
@jennyhaslayer1396
3 ай бұрын
The entire point of all of it is forgiveness for sins 😂 weather you think religion is a joke, or the answer, the entire point of it is forgiveness 😂 someone, god or human, created the entire thing, so humans could be/feel forgiven for their sins lol. Of course people use religion the way they do 😂
@lethfuil
2 ай бұрын
@@zeldaxninja3214 You shouldn't just follow gods rules, but also those of basic spelling. o.o
@diamondcascadeblackspring7260
2 ай бұрын
The Bible also says "Vengeance is mine sayeth the Lord." Jesus compassion does not mean God does not get pissed. Whether it was Moses, David, Abraham, Cain they all faced the consequences of their sins/ crimes and just like all mankind, we will have to reflect on a lifetime of actions. We may be forgiven but there are still far reaching consequences when we succumb to evil. Forgiveness or repentance means our story is not yet over but it does not mean we are unpunished
@abiolaakorede1509
Ай бұрын
@@lethfuilwhy wouldn’t we follow Gods rules. Gods rules it whats makes murder absolutely wrong in all circumstances. Why would you tell a religious you shouldn’t “just follow Gods rules” have some respect
@Celtic-cutie
3 ай бұрын
This shade of pink looks so good on you! And your makeup complimented it so good
@danzricca
3 ай бұрын
Cassandra's eyes are unsettling.
@Kax9082
3 ай бұрын
"It makes me scared to have children" that's the most relatable statement I've even heard. I never wanted to be a mom but with my current relationship of 5 yrs I thought about it and then I hear this kind of stories and it scares the shit of me to give my life for someone who I don't know how's gonna turned out in the future. Could be a great person or could be the worst person I've ever met. That's crazy.
@KentoYamazaki1
3 ай бұрын
Who has rotten mango playing while they’re asleep or doing smthn like cooking or cleaning
@OublietteTight
3 ай бұрын
Hahaha perfect question! LOL
@rheatrapnell7837
3 ай бұрын
homework for me lol 😭
@kulsnake2519
3 ай бұрын
Everydaaaay I sleep to Stephanie's voice hahaha
@aliceakasha1891
3 ай бұрын
Sleep or eating for me
@clara4800
3 ай бұрын
I was just cleaning lol
@lalaland7961
3 ай бұрын
As a psych major, Cassandra is the first example of a true psychopath I've seen talked about on these crime channels. That's why it's hard to understand her demeanor as regular people. Psychopaths have no remorse. They genuinely don't have empathy. They can slap a baby out of nowhere just to see if it will cry. Then they'll keep going because they cant really understand why they're crying and want it to shut up. You know when someone gets punched in the face? and you cringe for them as if its you about to get punched?.... Psychopaths don't have that feeling. Psychopaths don't even understand secondhand embarrassment just their own. I hope it makes sense now why it seems like she doesn't really care that she killed her own grandparents. Complete and total lack of remorse. Everything she cares about is just herself. Thats why she turned on her boyfriend immediately. Her boyfriend might not be a psycopath because of that phone call where he called to apologize. He may have bipd but I def need more info.
@pagaporvista569
3 ай бұрын
Thanks for this interesting insight. She reminds me so much of some of my family members that are on Adderall and self medicate with other controlled and illegal substances. Seem so out of touch with reality and don't have normal emotions. Then again, maybe they are psychopaths..
@Daydream_N
3 ай бұрын
Bipd?
@alexaar4951
3 ай бұрын
@@Daydream_Nbipolar disorder
@Miss_Kisa94
3 ай бұрын
@@pagaporvista569 no psychopathy is actually very rare the family member that acts like this are more than likely behaving that way due to the mixture of pills that they're taking
@janemiettinen5176
3 ай бұрын
I agree, even if she was too young for that diagnose at the time. I just cant see it being anything else. And Id bet she has had new victims in prison, she is that type of girl who messes with other people for entertainment and creates drama out of thin air. I feel bad for people in her path, they are bound to be used and discarded. Luckily she doesnt seem to be extremely smart.
@alexisverycooI
2 ай бұрын
the investigators were so calm in those interviews, i would’ve been FUMING with how chill cassandra was
@Beckelby
Ай бұрын
Investigators are amazing. They sat and ate with her so she'd open up more, I'd have puked. I can't even imagine how difficult it must be to pretend with her like that
@uncannyvalll
3 ай бұрын
The words that Stephanie spoke at the end really choked me up. That poor couple did not deserve to pass in such a cruel way. I hope Cassandra and Johnny regret what they've done until the end of their days, truly.
@necessaryevile
3 ай бұрын
They only regret being caught
@uncannyvalll
3 ай бұрын
@@necessaryevile sadly that may be true.
@Wobbles_09
3 ай бұрын
18:06 literally creeped me out so much. You can tell those are the eyes of someone who’s not right in the head
@janiyahpowell614
Ай бұрын
I got chills when I saw that
@Lex_A4
28 күн бұрын
1k? She killed her grandparents for a thousand fricken dollars?
@DragonHeart29
3 ай бұрын
- He's 19 - Yeah - He just divorced - Just divorced - Ok..
@yup_im_tiff
3 ай бұрын
As a person who recently loss their mom I’d disown my child for doing this to my parents. WTF is wrong with her. She’s talking about it like she’s talking about her weekend plans
@melissamoonchild9216
3 ай бұрын
I'm sorry for your loss 🖤
@fauzianalwoga
3 ай бұрын
Same. I lost my mom and it hurts
@GothicLotta
23 күн бұрын
I never even got to see my grandparents bc they passed before I was even born, so the fact that she's doing this to her grandparents who looked so sweet, it just hurt me. Someone got a chance to be born around the time where their grandparents are alive only to take them out.
@caliebarber6294
3 ай бұрын
I went to school with Cassie. I didn’t know her personally, but one of my friends was super close with her. I remember how heartbroken he was and how shocked everyone was to hear about it.
@malinasworld
3 ай бұрын
Can you tell us some more about how she was as a friend and student, please?
@softsounds8453
2 ай бұрын
What school did she go to? I'm curious if I knew the girl
@purplepastrybakes
3 ай бұрын
The way that Cassandra was explaining to the detectives was just so creepy. She's like this and that, no remorse or emotions whatsoever with the crime she and her boyfriend committed. Like that's mentally concerning.
@silverbatwing
3 ай бұрын
Cassandra’s voice sounds like a 7year old 😂
@Everythingz127
3 ай бұрын
Ikr I thought she was 10
@joythl
2 ай бұрын
I like how mr mango butt just goes "he's 19? (steph answers yea) just divorced? (steph answers yea again) (*and then in the mellowest voice ever*) okay"
@nadiaestrada3710
3 ай бұрын
Exvessive use of bleach is always a red flag
@j.a.m.b4194
3 ай бұрын
Right. I feel like I'm a pretty clean person and I couldn't even tell you the last time I bought or used bleach. Anything more than a bottle bought at a time should be flagged by stores, jic the police come asking questions
@lukacs7161
3 ай бұрын
Me when that one tomato stain won't go away
@astermorgue
Ай бұрын
i once used more than a liter of bleach to try and get blue splat hair dye out of my friends tub after rinsing…i felt terrible
@sanaspring8426
3 ай бұрын
When I was younger and lived with my grandparents, my grandpa tried to assault me. I told my grandma about it, but she just told me to behave well, follow her around, and try not to be alone. She never even confronted my grandpa. My grandparents were such awful people, but I never thought of hurting anyone; I just tried to run away from the situation. The fact that Cassandra's grandmother tried to shield her from those who assaulted and posed a threat speaks volumes about her grandmother's deep care for her. It's truly heartbreaking that such undeserving harm befell them. I'm unsure if Cassandra's grandparents were also verbally or otherwise abusive towards her, but regardless, choosing violence and abuse is unequivocally wrong. It's a responsibility we each bear individually. Losing control and inflicting harm, enjoying the suffering of others, allowing suppressed anger to manifest destructively-it's tragic, but there's an understanding of why these actions occurred, even without restraint. My thoughts are with Cassandra's grandparents, hoping their souls find peace.
@angrydeer6011
3 ай бұрын
I have watched the whole interrogation with Cassandra and I believe there are some crucial things that Stephanie failed to mention or analyze. Firstly, based on what Cassie said, her grandparents called the cops on her as a reaction to her misbehaving and that was one of the reasons for her anger towards them. When I was 16/17, my parents also didn't know how to cope with me. I was partying a lot, experimenting with drugs, and being extremely rude. However, there are some boundaries in disciplining teenagers that caregivers shouldn't cross no matter what (to be clear - I'm talking about involving cops to punish a teenager, not for reporting serious crimes like finding a human head in a son's closet). If they had called the police on me then, I'm sure that even now, after 8 years, I would still feel an enormous grudge against them, and our relations would be much more distant. I mean... This is very huge and should lead to different speculations about this family dynamics, but Stephanie decided to ignore this part and referred to her grandparents only in this black-and-white manner. There are two proverbs in the Polish language (my native) that could be translated to: "The hell is paved by good intentions" and "Overzealousness is worse than fascism". That basically means that when you do something to someone without their consent or against their will, thinking that it's for their own good, it's easy to do more harm and damage. Obviously, you can't completely avoid making these kinds of decisions when raising a child, but I believe Cassandra's grandparents took it too far. I don't deny that they loved their granddaughter with all their hearts. They wished her the best and most likely did everything with good intentions, but that doesn't contradict the fact they made some terrible mistakes. They simply wanted to keep her safe at home and isolate her from her new boyfriend. They probably implemented very strict rules about going out with friends that were a chasm between the lifestyles of her peers. A lot of people would agree that it is not healthy to treat a 17-year-old like that. Both neglecting and the extreme version of "helicopter parenting" may be considered abuse. We don't know, what their daily life looked like, but won't you agree that calling the police on a kid is pretty extreme? There is also one very telling thing from the interrogation. When Cassandra lied about not inviting people to the house, the reason for that was wanting to protect the anonymity of her best friend and not involving her in this case (she and her boyfriend were those two who went for a visit, who were introduced as drug dealers - maybe they were, idk). And when it came out, she was very upset, she looked like she was about to cry. One of the detectives even asked a question like: "You just casually talked about murdering your grandparents without showing any emotions, so what's going on with this girl that it made you so upset?" She replied, that she (a friend) was always there for her when she was going through the hardest time and that this is one of her closest people in her life. Think about it - what could be the LOGICAL selfish motive to lie about this particular topic, which couldn't have a real impact on the verdict? This small piece of the interview shows that she is capable of selective empathy. How does that fit your amateur psychiatric diagnosis that she is an ultimate psychopath/sociopath without the capability to feel such human emotions? This is a great occasion to realize that human psychology is much, much more complicated than you probably think. To sum up, when I look at this case, I don't see just an evil teen who murders her sweet and wholesome grandparents in cold blood. In the first place, I see a 17yrs girl who was traumatized not a long time before, who was in the storm of hormones because of having a new boyfriend and hadn't got a space to experience youth love, to make those first steps before engaging in something more mature - most likely, but not necessarily with another person (from the autopsy, I know that individuals who were in relatively serious romantic relationships as teenagers will have an easier time in this area as adults). It was made difficult for her at every step. At some point, something broke inside this already physically vulnerable girl who couldn't stand the demands of her caregivers anymore. She probably felt that they wanted to take away from her everything which brings her joy. I'm 100% sure that she didn't commit this crime if they gave her more freedom. Also, knowing that instead of escaping the state immediately they were hung out in this house with dead bodies upstairs and spent money without any plan of how to avoid being caught, it doesn't seem that Cassandra was in a clear state of mind. It sounds like she could be on some maniacal rush and was denying the reality. It may be related to dissociation or delusions. I encourage you to consider this issue also from a different perspective than Stephanie presented, and only then come to a conclusion.
@sanaspring8426
3 ай бұрын
@@angrydeer6011 Thank you for your insightful analysis. While I appreciate your perspective, I must respectfully disagree with the notion that Cassandra displayed significant empathy or that her actions can be primarily attributed to strict parenting and psychological stress. 1. Brutality of the Crime: The extreme violence - involving blunt force trauma and slitting throats - indicates a level of brutality beyond typical teenage rebellion or reaction to strict parenting. These actions suggest a profound lack of empathy and emotional detachment. 2. Lack of Remorse: Cassandra's behavior after the crime, including staying with the decomposing bodies and hosting a drug-fueled party, demonstrates a significant lack of remorse, inconsistent with someone who feels empathy or guilt. 3. Selective Empathy: While her emotional response concerning her friend may indicate selective empathy, this can be self-serving. Protecting her friend could be more about self-preservation than genuine emotional connection. 4. Psychological State: Even if Cassandra experienced psychological issues, the extreme nature of her actions suggests a severe deficiency in empathy. Many with psychological distress do not resort to such violence. 5. Ensuring Her Grandmother's Death: At one point, Cassandra realized her grandmother might be pretending to be dead and told her boyfriend to finish her off. This act shows a complete lack of empathy and cold calculation. 6. Comparison with Typical Teenage Behavior: Many teenagers face strict parenting and conflicts without resorting to murder. The comparison to typical teenage behavior overlooks the extreme nature of her actions. In conclusion, the evidence points to a profound lack of empathy in Cassandra's actions. The brutality, lack of remorse, and cold calculation suggest deeper psychological and emotional issues beyond the challenges of strict parenting and teenage rebellion. Thank you for considering my perspective.
@shitsand.giggles
3 ай бұрын
@@angrydeer6011 The Fbi should send out a watchlist for your grandparents or caregivers :(
@angrydeer6011
3 ай бұрын
@@shitsand.giggles I'm not from US and I didn't write this comment there, so FBI is not able to catch me XD
@angrydeer6011
3 ай бұрын
@@shitsand.giggles and you know where people are prosecuted by the authorities for expressing their opinions on the internet? In Saudi Arabia for example. Salma al-Shehab was given 34 yrs in prison when she flew there to visit her relatives, for writing the comment IN ANOTHER COUNTRY. Do you want to live in such authoritarian/totalitarian system?
@Locke86
3 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for supporting children in Palestine 💜
@acidification
3 ай бұрын
It is so heartbreaking that the grandparents had to go through so much prior to their passing.. cannot imagine what was going through their head knowing their granddaughter has the murderous streak in her and prey on them 😢
@angeldaniel7360
3 ай бұрын
Cassandra Bjork and Johnny Ryder were convicted for the 2017 murder of their grandparents in Lawrenceville, Georgia, receiving life sentences with parole possible after 60 years, showcasing premeditation and lack of remorse in a case that highlights the impact of teenage violence on communities.
@maniaclaugh
3 ай бұрын
She shouldn't be allowed out, or even to be among the other prisoners. Who knows what she'll do to them. A lifetime in solitary is perfect for her as a psychopath.
@HELPMEEEE1-v51
3 ай бұрын
Thank you so much I was tired of watched this I just wanted to know if they went to jail
@NayvieNoir
2 ай бұрын
Damn, I’m from Lawrenceville
@SDOTFILMS
18 күн бұрын
"I can't live without him/her..." seconds later break up and snitch on each other. Lol. Ffff both of them.
@themasterflexG
3 ай бұрын
“They don’t look me the same anymore” Well no shit sherlock, you broke his rib. They allowed you around by the grace of some random galaxy dude at that point.
@kristakleer5147
3 ай бұрын
Her actual interview, I think featured by EWU, is chilling. Even Steph'a presentation of Cass and her boyfriend makes them sound "human" but in the interview... dang... her eyes are literally empty. Talking like she's discussing what she ate for lunch. And she answers directly too while staring back at the investigators. These people should never be let out back to society. Smh
@getraptureready777
3 ай бұрын
That girl looks like that MOMO character
@lukacs7161
3 ай бұрын
Bro don't insult momo like that
@najahosman9620
3 ай бұрын
@@lukacs7161lololllll
@stellathomson1904
3 ай бұрын
Only a teenager can think that they are "rich" if they have $1000
@Jsbsbdvsvajjs
3 ай бұрын
She’s honesty just kind of unintelligent tbh. I’m 16, one year younger and working at a podcast to make a little under $1000 by the end of the month, most ppl working there are about my age or 1-3 years older than me, and we all are very aware that it’s not a lot of money and that we cannot recklessly spend it all.
@mothydududu
3 ай бұрын
Bro when I was 15 i thought $250 was a lot of money 😂
@krayozmines
3 ай бұрын
Im pretty sure i earned at least 1k during an internship and knew it wasnt much. This girl just wasn't bright
@rivers_cuomobutfreaky
3 ай бұрын
i’m 13 and i know that $1000 isn’t a lot of money.
@dandapango1640
3 ай бұрын
That picture of the girl in the thumbnail is terrifying 😢
@quwandathornton
3 ай бұрын
frrrrr
@Wobblewobble122
3 ай бұрын
She looks possessed. Like even when she stared at the camera, I got freaked out….
@sverkegrndahl1650
3 ай бұрын
That is a yawn. It's called clickbait. They always go for the least flattering thumbnail. I think most people would look possessed when yawning and you freeze the video at the right moment.
@603wright2
3 ай бұрын
Omg I know right!
@Chibbykins
3 ай бұрын
@@sverkegrndahl1650 it's hardly clickbait when she literally looks like that just while talking. Wide eyed and spaced out and almost inhuman
@unicornspoon
2 ай бұрын
The way you just casually mention HORRIFYING DETAILS in your intros SENDS ME EVERY TIME, you're WILDLY amazing at this!
@imjubli._.
3 ай бұрын
just finished watching BAM and Stephanie uploads again?? I’m so happyyyy
@abrarjamal99
3 ай бұрын
Samee 😭❤️❤️❤️❤️🎉
@alliashell173
3 ай бұрын
My life is complete
@kenzagui2097
3 ай бұрын
sameeeeee
@CinnamonRollAuChocolat
3 ай бұрын
What is bam
@marley9904
3 ай бұрын
Always here waiting for Stephanie 's new video
@christinenguyen5598
3 ай бұрын
I got chills when I saw the thumbnail because I went to middle school with this guy! I can’t believe Stephanie is covering this case!!
@ArsiBasha
Ай бұрын
Omg??
@tay7731
3 ай бұрын
The empty look in Cassandra’s eyes during the interrogation is absolutely bone chilling
@MotherOfBaggins
3 ай бұрын
Watching Cassandra is like watching an adult six year old explain a failed Lego project. It just didn’t work out. Jesus.😮
@Meowch3
3 ай бұрын
You don't need to be scared of having kids, Steph. Already in the beginning my question was, "I wonder how Cassandra's parents failed her?" We only got the tip of the iceberg as an answer but it alone spoke volumes about what she might've gone through. Immature psychopaths aren't born, they're made.
@veraanastasiaramirezrozas1633
3 ай бұрын
I'm also curious about it too. And while some people will say well that doesn't excuse or I went through bad stuff. Yes, they did but she didn't. Maybe because she didn't have anyone?. When I say anyone I mean usually people do latch on other people who help them out. It could be just 1 person. They're such thing as bad and good influence. And let us not dismiss her age. Because even though she isn't that intelligent. Her age made it easier to manipulate. And I'm not excusing her. But I'm trying to look at this objectively. Free will exist but how can you choose if it's as unclear to you as an unknown language? Does that makes sense? Sorry sometimes I get quite deep thinker in such things.
@Mym205
3 ай бұрын
We all should be scared of having kids. It’s almost like you all don’t know the dangers and the responsibility of having a kid in this fkced up world that everyday is getting worse. You all just give birth to multibillion dollar companies’s sl@v€s and dont even realize it. You give birth to people to be as miserable or more as you
@Mym205
3 ай бұрын
We all should be scared of having kids. It’s almost like you all don’t know the dangers and the responsibility of having a kid in this fkced up world that everyday is getting worse. You all just give birth to multibillion dollar companies’s sl@v€s and dont even realize it. You give birth to people to be as miserable or more as you
@Mym205
3 ай бұрын
We all should be scared of having kids. It’s almost like you all don’t know the dangers and the responsibility of having a kid in this fkced up world that everyday is getting worse. You all just give birth to multibillion dollar companies’s sl@v€s and dont even realize it. You give birth to people to be as miserable or more as you
@Mym205
3 ай бұрын
We all should be scared of having kids. It’s almost like you all don’t know the dangers and the responsibility of having a kid in this fkced up world that everyday is getting worse. You all just give birth to multibillion dollar companies’s sl@v€s and dont even realize it. You give birth to people to be as miserable or more as you
@rosebutcher90
29 күн бұрын
Who else here really admires how RM slowly unveils each part of their videos as if it were opening chapters of a storybook? I have newly discovered this channel, and I just want to say I really admire the effort you go to when storytelling! Thank you!
@janieli
3 ай бұрын
As someone who was raised by my grandparents and love them so dearly, I can't believe this story. So gut wrenching.
@WednesdayTargaryen
9 күн бұрын
Her eyes freak me out… and I fall asleep to this stuff… she’s gonna give me nightmares 😮
@babulhossen5056
3 ай бұрын
Romeo and Juliet????! More like Bonnie and Clyde
@aspie-anarchist9854
3 ай бұрын
No way bonnie and Clyde actually loved each other and chose to die together. These losers instantly turn on each other.
@babulhossen5056
3 ай бұрын
@@aspie-anarchist9854 right 🤣 they are worse
@Karosheus
3 ай бұрын
Also IIRC Bonnie and Clyde mostly avoided attacking random innocent people, not that they were good people, because I'm pretty sure they killed a bunch of cops but you get the point
@melissamoonchild9216
3 ай бұрын
Bonnie and Clyde robbed banks to give money to the poor during the great depression. there is no comparison
@fh9061
3 ай бұрын
@Karosheus yea like i don't think they were trying to murder their own families
@Bostan98
3 ай бұрын
everytime steph talks about how she wants to help palestinian children, it genuinely makes me tear up i’ve been watching her since i was 11, im now 18 and idk it comforts me so much that she does care about what’s happening to muslims around the world unlike other youtubers ive watched religiously before.
@Aventurine__8
3 ай бұрын
Cassandra’s eyes are terrifying they’re so haunting and Judy’s o scary 😭
@nicoleKerry23
3 ай бұрын
My grandmother is no longer here, RIP, but if she were, I'd give her all the love I've been holding since she passed. Hearing what they did to the Grandparents makes me tear up. They took their lives without a second thought, meanwhile I'd do anything to bring my Granny back to life.
@DivaViews
3 ай бұрын
Stephanie's cold openings keep getting smoother and spookier!
@doublet953
3 ай бұрын
You know what's bizarre? She's on a prisoner dating site online. I don't think she's that in love with Johnny.
@fh9061
3 ай бұрын
Prisoner what site
@divinefemale
3 ай бұрын
Did u not finish the video lol her and Johnny turned on each other so yeah safe to say she’s not in love w him lmao
@Jamesadoodle
3 ай бұрын
Jesus Christ listening to her just talk like she was discussing a tv show or what happened at school sent shivers up my spine. There is just nothing and I mean nothing there. It's as close to seeing a human with no soul as possible. I feel like even the cops who had done countless of these things had to be at least a little uneasy.
@alyssapmo
17 күн бұрын
this is so sick. my grandparents raised me like my mom and dad. i couldnt IMAGINE even thinking about doing something to them. absolutely inconceivable
@animenerd7997
3 ай бұрын
Something has to really be wrong with these people for them to do something like this I can’t imagine a person with this much corruption in their head
@katerynamakhnovets5036
3 ай бұрын
Yes, exactly. It is terrifying to have children, because despite of all your efforts to grow them as decent human being, they still can turn out to be a horrible people.
@truffles365
3 ай бұрын
As someone who was raised with my grandfather living in the house I just cannot fathom this act of evil. She gives off serious psychopathic vibes with the way it just didn't seem to affect her. Utterly chilling
@Fizzarolli69
3 ай бұрын
This is more like natural born killers than Romeo & Juliet 😂
@katz0625
3 ай бұрын
I worked at a prison for awhile and for our training we had to get pepper sprayed and it’s AWFUL!!! So I’ve been tasered as well and I rather be tasered than pepper sprayed!!! It’s horrible!! We were supposed to just get sprayed in our eyes and open them for a second than we can have our “buddy” take us to wash it off. Well the bottle this wonderful guy used was running out so it not only went all over my face but also went all over my neck, my chest, in my mouth, and all in my hair. It’s not fun!! I wear contacts and was told to take them out because they’ll burn on my eyeballs….yeah it’s not fun!!!
@tuxedo_ri
3 ай бұрын
wtf sounds brutal
@AnaCarolinaVanzetta
3 ай бұрын
From a psychological perspective, this is facinating. The lack of remorse she has all the while speaking and behaving like a little kid... Not to excuse her actions (I'd never do that, she deserves the worst hell can give her), but, by what I've studied in behavior analysis, someone did a number on her when she was VERY young. It's like she's trapped in that 5 y/o mental state of: if I don't get what I want, I break my toys, I throw a tantrum, 1000 bucks is life changing money, there's no right or wrong, not thinking of consequences, etc. It's really chilling. About Johnny... I don't know. By what his middle school friend said he did, he doesn't seem to be the "remorseless killer" type. It could be possible he was just an "avenger". Cassandra does seem the type to lie and exagerate to get what she wants. He could've been told that her grandparents were abusing her, or something (I'm just speculating). But what he said during sentencing left me aghast and I truly shouted "Oh Fuck Off" in the middle of my gym because I was listening to this while working out (this case was so mind blowing in the worst way possible that I just had to come here and leave a comment on the video). (Him having add and depression could also explain an avenge killing. ADD has a spectrum, you could have any kind out of several that exist. I have the obsession with specific knowledge for certain periods of time, taking up random hobbies and just dropping them, and severe insomnia and anxiety. But there's one type that gives people a MUCH higher chance of addiction and a strong sense of justice, to the point that you might make justice with your own hands if you believe nothing is being done about it.) I'm not excusing his actions. He also deserves to burn in hell. I hope Wendy and Randall are resting in peace, knowing and believing this wasn't their fault. They gave every resource, every opportunity and every chance to their granddaughter, she was the one who decided to spit at all that. (also, sorry for any english mistakes, it's my second language)
@malinasworld
3 ай бұрын
I’m surprised they didn’t talk about Cassandra’s abuse from her step father or her mental state and capacities more. There’s something deeply wrong with her.
@AnaCarolinaVanzetta
3 ай бұрын
@@malinasworld I think they wanted to focus on the victims more and not try to humanize the murderers, like some other true crime pods out there.
@ARISUinW0NDERLAND
3 ай бұрын
I want to send love to the team behind the scenes of these videos! Your work is appreciated!! I know it takes many people to bring these videos to fruition.
@ThatOne_Dumbo
3 ай бұрын
Stephanie is not talking about the story to calmly BUT THAT TEEN GIRL WAS LIKE TELLING IT Insanely CALMLY LIKE WHAAAAAATTTTTTT
@marriedandcrazy04
4 күн бұрын
This couple is just beyond words. And the gurl? She doesn't seem to have any connections to emotions at all.
@missteatime
3 ай бұрын
the scariest part is that Cassandra went to the exact same high school as me. It’s terrifying to think i had conversations with her before this happened.
@Chelseagarcia22
3 ай бұрын
How was she like in school? Did she display her selfishness openly?
@Player456London
3 ай бұрын
At least you didn't go to her party
@zeldaxninja3214
3 ай бұрын
Wwhhooaaa crazy ima adult and deadass see the demons in her eyes, u better respect ur fam and obey God b4 u end up in hell God dont care how old u r, if u r prolly the age of 16 to an adult u start to learn more about right and wrong, and sad to say if there r teenagers in hell demons r torturing them. So obey and show luv and ask God to keep ur mind and let him deal wit ur enemies, he luvs u but if u luv him obey him.
@localdez3230
3 ай бұрын
@zeldaxninja3214 girl what lol
@reemrex
3 ай бұрын
The way Cassandra is so calm and nonchalant while in interrogation. I'd be terrified, but she's acting like she's just eating a meal with friends or something.
@GraveForRent
3 ай бұрын
My god, Johnnys voicemail is one of the most chilling things I've ever heard.
@amelia-tl9jj
3 ай бұрын
something about elder abuse just makes me so sad. i feel sad about anyone’s life being cruelly taken from them, but she killed her own grandparents for some guy she knew for a few weeks and $1000 and it just makes me so sad for those innocent people. their lives were worth so much more:(
@stephanieconley3234
3 ай бұрын
if they only relied on caulk for gluing the doors shut they are in for a rude awakening
@intothemystic5223
3 ай бұрын
I thought you were going to say there was like 10k in the safe, not $1000. I guess in a kid's eyes that's a lot.
@Bunnylovecrypto
3 ай бұрын
She’s 19! Not 9
@Everythingz127
3 ай бұрын
Nah, don't put us in the same basket as her a PS is $700 at least, 1k is literally useless to someone with goals and plans
@fh9061
3 ай бұрын
@Bunnylovecrypto I thought the guy is 19 and the girl is 17 no?
@dakr3464
3 ай бұрын
Redditors would describe bear mace is “unbearable “
@lorn4867
2 ай бұрын
😂
@WhiteHandler
3 ай бұрын
I was really hoping to see her eat that burger the way she ate that fry😂
@christy1155
3 ай бұрын
😂
@LadyDestiney
3 ай бұрын
As much as you always tell us to take care of our mental health, I truly hope you do too. Don’t feel you HAVE to upload such horrible crimes if it hurts YOUR mental health. If you need a break, please don’t hesitate to take it. We will see you in the next video. We love you Steph and BAM❤
@Lifeisbeautifulsoareyou
2 ай бұрын
If yall want to see the bodycam and interview mostly uncensored than i suggest you watch the one by EWU he explains everything really well. He also touches up on other videos like this one.
@Heowievvckso2873yvrvr
3 ай бұрын
The way stephanie talks about these cases is just so hooking
@avi-iq8mh
3 ай бұрын
cassandra's statement makes me think how scary it is to have such levels of evil in a facade of childlike immaturity. No filter no moral compass just fixation on a failing vile dream
@TheYoungs2006
3 ай бұрын
"Bear spray is un-BEAR- able." 😂No? Just me?
@NadenkaTakayaNadenka
3 ай бұрын
Stephanieeeee my dream is to relocate to Atlanta and help your as a researcher and a translator, you are incredible and I love what you and your team are making! Thank you for treating these cases with immense respect and educating people on true crime while creating captivating stories🙏🏻
@Amira-i1c
4 күн бұрын
Honwstly, himanity is completely lacking in her. I believe she is genuinely a psychopath, even a sociopath would know not to act like she did. She really doesnt understand what she did was wrong!!!!! 😮
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