Comments by "Schock Therapy" (@supriseimblack) on "Sentencing: NV v Pamela Bordeaux | Protective Grandmother Murder Trial" video.

  1. The dude with the ponytail needs to find Jesus. he said that his brother is the reason he feels life is worth living. He gets up in the morning for his brother. That is the most profoundly codependent thing I've ever heard in my life. How did you become that way. You're like the menendez brothers waiting to happen.. I mean she probably has an altar of his brother that he worships since he was like 5 years old with a shrine and an effigy and everything...🤯😱😱
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  2.  @NKTB210  That's not healthy. And yes, victim impact statements are quite the paradox. You have to show the assailant that you don't care and that they didn't win and that you're still strong and that they don't have any control over you. BUT at the same time You have to convince the judge that. This was the worst thing that ever happened to you. So that the judge will, emotionally, feel compelled enough to send the person away forever. With that said: you can tell what he's saying is what he actually means. Even with the hyperbole, he said he has no reason to wake up anymore. And when he does wake up he just wakes up sobbing. WTF?? People cry like that if their CHILD dies... Even the dad was less emotional than him...
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  3.  @NKTB210  codependence means you depend on another person for your own happiness. You should look it up. Or maybe go to therapy yourself... I don't think he was throwing on the theatrics for the judge...
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  4. She personally feels like a hero. She feels like some sort of Joan of Arc Martyr. It's actually a pretty good deal for her. Because prison is extremely chill. It's more of like a college sorority. Jail is what sucks because jail is not designed for long-term stays. Anyways, she feels like she sacrificed for her grandchildren and most importantly she sacrifice for her daughter and what's the most important for her daughter. Because what people don't know about family law is that. It is the most lethal type of law to practice. You're safer being a criminal defense attorney then being a divorce lawyer. You're safer being a criminal judge then a family court judge statistically. And most importantly, people will kill over children and how they are raised and who they are raised by. Dont believe me? Just ask the Adelson Family. Because it's instinctual.
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  5.  @levithewonderdog335  Prison is incredibly chill. You literally get to: •Workout •Elaborate Healthcare System • Earn degrees • Join new religions and get your soul saved • There's television, tablets , and plenty of internet. • There's a legit Cafeteria ( that serves pizza, and hamburgers, and egg sausage in the morning). •Art lessons and Music Lessons • There's a Privilege/ Demerit System 👆🏾 The reason the prisons of grown this large can I have become so turgid is actually because of the neoliberal privatization of the services which has been going on for a 100 years. Put more importantly the public-private commitments and contracts. For example, a private company will magically win the highly lucrative and highly competitive (no-bid) contract to provide catering to Fairfax County jails as well as catering for all state prisons. In this sense, the inmates will be getting better quality food and it's going to cost taxpayers more in the catering company is going to leave with a handsome some of money each year. Same goes for the apparel company that provides the uniforms for the prisoners. And for the guards. And the security software for the facility statewide. And these contracts can run for 20 years. 👆🏾 The prisoner isn't the product; the prisoner necessitates the product and justifies the expense. Of course the County treasurer in the board members are all friends with these businessman...soo Imagine the company that makes Suboxone, having a contract with all federal prisons? You see where I'm going. The whole hype about private prisons is BS. The real money is in public-private partnerships. Private prisons sound bad on a headline but in reality they make less than I think 15% of all prisons. It could be less. But if somebody's getting locked up it's going to be in the county jail we're in the state prison or the federal prison. It's that simple. The job of the prison is to ensure that nobody gets sued and that there are no violent incidents. It's just bad for business. That's why if you have an encounter and you're labeled ‘high risk’ they are forced to isolate you not as punishment but just out of protection for the facility.
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  6. Damn the son was warned back in 2008. But he couldn't leave his son.. I mean the Dad tried his best. That's the thing about having children is. You're taking on a lot of emotional liability. So I'm wondering like if I'm on the fence about having kids right.. is the joy of bringing a new life does it outweigh existential dread if and when he's killed by any of the hazards of being a human on planet Earth? In other words people say when they give birth was the happiest day of their lives, so is losing a child the worst day of your life so that it evens out? OR Is it WAY WORSE and actually NOT WORTH experiencing the happiest day of your life?? I'm actually dying to know..!
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