Comments by "BoogieMonster Mom" (@boogiemonstermom677) on "Real Stories" channel.

  1.  @tutamiah6697  Wow! That makes me feel even worse ☹️. I just wish there was an easier way to fix the issue because this is the type of problem that has the capability of cascading outward, if it hasn't already, and affecting so many more people than just the doctors. The patients suffer if the doctors do, and so do the nurses. I commend anyone that chooses to go into this field and stick with it though, especially at it's current state. It's a lot of weight to bear for what some may deem, little return.
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  2. Exactly!
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  3. I caught that as well, the whole comment implies that he's either done it in the past and or plans to do it in the future. I'm pretty sure statements like this are called fraudulent slips.
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  4. It's a cycle of ignorance breeding more ignorance.
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  5. Pretty sure their religion forbids the use of contraceptives.
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  6. Because it is lol. When dramatization comes up on the screen, it means it's a reenactment of what happened. Or was there some other purpose for pointing this out?
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  7.  @sylviekins  well that's not your fault lol.
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  8.  @eddenoy321  so you're saying it's a bargain if they can buy it outright because property prices are ever increasing and they can earn their money back easily if they sell or rent it right?
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  9.  @kee-tu4cq  damn ☹️, well I live in SC if u ever get a chance to move, it's obviously a lot more affordable and quite welcoming in the specific area I live in
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  10.  @bridgettehattingh4143  that's so awful. It didn't sound like these girls had much of an option coming from abusive families and some actually being forced. They definitely need more resources, I mean there has to be a reason they're not trusting of the resources they have. I just wish I could help 😞
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  11. You think they could have got ahold of the messages and calls she was sending and receiving on her second phone, and then tracked down the people interacting with her through it. I thought they had that capability, but I guess not 😕
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  12.  @marriejames01  ooothe videoing is a really good idea too! Not really sure what Jenelle's point was with their post, pretty sure I made it clear in mine that you do actually have to agree to those charges they can tack on at the end, BEFORE you can even get the room, so I'm not even going to bother with it 🤣.
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  13. They had no intentions on saving anyone, only to drain a vulnerable family from the book sales from a story of pain.
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  14. I've watched a crap ton of the videos on this channel and a lot of them are in a different language, this isn't new.
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  15. So is axanar the star trek remake clips their showing in this documentary? I haven't finished it yet, so maybe the doc actually answers this, or I missed where they did, but it looks really well done. Even the acting seems believable.
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  16. I read in one comment that there's been other documentaries made on this that said they were a product of incest, but since no one linked any of these, I can't say if it's true or not 🤷🏼‍♀️
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  17. This documentary was truly inspiring, gives me hope that it is possible for good to triumph over those in power.
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  18. Glad they have a passion for this. Wonder which one has a passion for putting hickies on that woman's neck 🤔😂, guess it gets lonely out there lol.
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  19. So this case is what helped give rise to the child leash and leash backpacks, I had no idea, but it makes sense it would've had a big enough impact to cause this. It really was truly horrible. 15.43 this is the same man that has done the prison and mob documentaries isn't he? It's almost like this documentary is trying to hide how heinous this crime actually was. That boy was tortured if I remember correctly. The full truth is out there and easily found, so I'm not really understanding why they're trying to keep it hush hush now. Personally I would've liked to hear an analysis by professionals as to why these boys did this, and why they thought it would be safe to release them so early. I get they're trying to protect them in adulthood, but I feel like this could still be done without revealing where they are in life now. I get his mother just wants him to be remembered and just wants to show and also receive support from a good cause, but what these boys did goes way beyond bullying.
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  20. I've watched a few of these now, and something I've noticed is that it seems like we need a better system for the elderly. So many of the elderly patients I've seen on here are brought in in horrible conditions already. I know their old, and tend to deteriorate quicker, but so many just seemed like they were allowed to just lay in a bed and waist away until they absolutely had to be brought in. Idk, maybe what I'm seeing isn't actually reality, but just from my short experience of being a CNA, I was appalled by what I seen in the elderly home I worked at. There was very little staff that actually cared about them and willing to keep an eye on their genuine health and sanity.
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  21. The sad thing is, this documentary is very old. These kids are grown now, and the damage is done. I just don't know how you can film something like this and not get concerned enough to call social services.
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  22. I'm so sick of governments giving up on our children, especially the ones that need more aid than others. If we want to decrease crime rates, drop outs, and poverty more, than we're going to happen to start tackling the problem before it even occurs. We can only do that by going "through" the children, and making sure they all have the accommodations they need individually. They're all unique, and require different methods of aid and care to succeed, and governments need to be prepared to give them this. If they could just stick to it long enough, I'm almost positive they would end up saving money in time because it would improve the rates I previously mentioned. Yes it require a good bit of money and time now, but are our youth not worth it? Don't get me wrong though, we can't just rely on the government and programs like this in school to do all the work. Parents will ofc have to play their part as well, and be willing to really educate themselves on positive parenting methods that are implemented from a young age, making sure they're providing a positive environment for their children, and being willing to learn and change if they haven't necessarily been providing these things.
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  23.  @AK-xj2di  well someone said her granddad was a politician and millionaire, if that's true the poor part is wrong lol
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  24.  @jinyi6483  oh that's great to hear, that at least things moved swiftly, and people could return to normalcy so quickly after such a tragedy.
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  25. They are most likely on benefits and disability aid for their children with the debilitating illnesses that probably takes some financial load off, but even with all that, it would still be very hard to get by.
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  26.  @gelline1180  oh I agree, it's heart wrenching.
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  27. It's hard to really tell what people's true intentions are when they publicise they're apologies, especially when they promote their music within it, but since there's no way to read this man's mind, I'm going to give him the benefit of the doubt this all is coming from a good place. I think more people like him deserve that. Maybe if people showed a little more hope in them, even more would turn their life around. Still very brave of him to see his victim face to face and try to apologise. He seems like he's trying very hard to understand where the man is coming from and make amends even though the guy turned down seeing him. I commend the policeman too. You can tell the whole thing still weighs heavy on him, and he could've been so nasty in his response, but he did try to somewhat meet on a middle ground and be as understanding as he could. Hopefully one day they will meet face to face, and they both will receive total closure.
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  28. Love how so many watch this and feel more concerned about the women who are in the right state of mind that agreed to all of this, and their "honor", than the man with an actual mental illness that's threatening to take hold and destroy his whole life (and it has btw, if anyone cares to know). This is why mental illness in general is still so unchecked even after such an old documentary has aired, smh. Just sad really.
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  29. Bless his heart, his feet look so painful, the boy definitely has some high pain tolerance and just drive in general.
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  30.  FESERFACE  they're not working on them, they already exist lol
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  31. I hate it when I can't hear the narrator in documentaries on here. I know I could probably turn the subtitles on since he's speaking English, but I can never get them to turn all the way off when I do. I have to manually do it with every video I watch after until YouTube puts another update out, then they go away. Not sure if anyone else has this problem, but it sucks. Idk, maybe I'm doing something wrong 🤷🏼‍♀️. Never was really good with technology or apps 😂.
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  32. I thought suicide was only forgiven by God if the person commiting it was mad? These people don't seem very mad to me 🤔, so how can a pastor condone this and still be within his own religious beliefs? He's not really that great of a counselor either. He's offering them no other options and acts as if they absolutely have to die. He has said that this is his purpose. He equates everything he is with this action. If they don't go through with the suicide, then it diminishes his self worth. Like that doctor said, it's too dangerous to be so committed to a specific outcome in this line of business. This is why religion can be so dangerous. It programs people to believe there's a second chance, even though it provides no proof this is so, and it leads people to believe that the afterlife is more important and more grand. It devalues the life you already have and are guaranteed, and promotes a goal of death when you really think about it. Personally I think this is a sad way to live. Dictating your whole life around what you think will ensure a great afterlife, literally living to die. That's not truly living at all in my eyes. Medical science already has a pretty good grasp and explanations for why people see the things they do during near death experiences. Has nothing to do with an afterlife. Just an amazing organ called the brain, and as proven here, some of these "visions" are complete bullshit lol. Maybe this guy started off with good intentions, but he's now just looking for self gratification. That's very evident with the way he responds to that one lady. The man has developed tunnel vision, and these people are no longer clients, they're victims. There's a reason these people are not telling him other people are going to show up. It's a cry for help, it's an attempt at stopping something they may feel powerless to. He's not even taking this into account, or he is, and just doesn't care because like he said, he won't give up until they're actually dead. The psychologist pretty much said the same thing after I typed this. This guy gets more disturbing as this goes on. He's getting colder and colder towards these people as this goes on, and now he's unleashed Susan into the world. That woman is completely off her rocker too, but in an entirely different way, an entirely different kind of monster. Get a real job Susan, it'll pay for that water too. I can't stand these liars. Please tell me they've been stopped.
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  33. It's called a tactile hallucination. Even people doing drugs or coming off of them can have them. These people are guaranteed to be awake, visually looking at their skin, seeing nothing is there, but they still feel bugs crawling on and in it. It's caused many to claw their own skin off, to only find nothing is inside it, but this is not the only sensation this type of hallucination can cause. The brain is a very powerful thing, especially when it is running amuck and not firing properly. You pair something like this with being in a dream like state, while also experiencing auditory and visual hallucinations, and you have the perfect recipe for something that seems like a very real touch, and a very real event.
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  34.  @free-zu6ds  it wouldn't be the first time the UN has done this though, sadly. You'd think that as long as this issue has been around, we would have a better grasp on how to solve it by now, and that people would be so far removed from even thinking in such ways. I want to hold onto hope that people are not instinctually like this, that it is taught, and can therefore be unlearned, but there are definitely things going on in this world that shakes that hope. Even if this is something that actually can be unlearned, people have to first be willing to, and I guess that's where the problem truly lies. I truly hope the situation over there can be resolved though, and peace can be found on both sides ♥️
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  35. This was literally a he said he said case from the very beginning, you all can have your opinions in the comment section, but opinions are not facts, and not a single person can say beyond a shadow of doubt, that this man was the culprit, that is the only fact. Legally he's innocent because nothing could be proven, maybe if there was a better investigation done by authorities, the victims and their family would've found justice. It's just sad really.
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  36. Why in the world was the NHS not made aware of these trials? So they could at least prepare for anything the patients might need if they had to come in. That seems like a really big mistake on their part. I can't believe they waited so long to tell someone too, 20hrs before they even called in an icu specialist, smh. It's sad that it often takes situations like this, for humans to recognize the risk their having on other human beings and work to reduce or eradicate it, but nevertheless it's a good thing protocol for trials was improved. Hopefully this is keeping people safer now and these men are still doing well. Even someone with no knowledge of things such as this, could pick out things that they were doing that were unsafe.
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  37.  @HARRISJCLIPS  they did do a documentary called life in the holy Land that seemed to touch on it. They interviewed very many Jews, but not all were painted in a positive light, or having the right intentions. I do wish they would have interviewed Palestinians though. It would have provided a wider scope of understanding.
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  38. I wish they would have been a lot more clear on what part of the spectrum each of these children were on tbh. If someone with no understanding of autism watched this, it could make the diagnosis of autism in a child appear quite daunting as a parent when it's simply not in so many cases. Yes there are things you may have to change in your parenting and how interact with your child, but all of them can be so very different, developing at their own unique paces, and a lot of the times even surpassing their peers as far as intelligence goes. My son had high functioning autism, and while he did have a rough delayed start, there's no reason why he won't grow up to be whatever he sets his mind to. Idk, this documentary just doesn't seem to show that there's hope. That this can actually be a gift in some cases, and in those cases, autism has the power to create very unique, amazingly talented and intelligent individuals. Just think it would've been beneficial to show all aspects and various sides to this disorder.
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  39. They may look scary but most are pretty normal on the inside. They're just slightly attention whores, whether they realize it or not lol.
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  40. Probably the pot... just kidding 😂
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  41. What is the real narrative then? And what are they propagating? Just curious
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  42. You can't keep emotionally and individually suppressing children over and over and not expect there to be possible severe consequences later on. 3 months reform school, for a damaged mind that took years to get that way? Or no consequence and treatment at all? This isn't going to solve anything. I don't think the reform school should be changed much, maybe some more focus on understanding the offenders mentally, helping them to work through the things causing these actions. The times need to be longer though, to ensure these kids are leaving with the skills they need to re-enter society. Damaged children means damaged future adults, if they make it that far. There's too much pressure put on these children to conform though. I watched a documentary that interviewed very old members of the Yakuza, and they didn't speak very highly of these street gangs. Many said they don't respect them because they have no honor. That it's only Yakuza that have lost the way of Bushido that have anything to do with them, to essentially use them. 🤷🏼‍♀️ There's a lot of debate on how much games and movies actually affect the way people behave in Western societies. There's not much research that positively suggests that it does from those areas, but I'm wondering if it could possibly have an affect on an already suppressed society and it's youth 🤔.
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  43. Feel like this is a reupload, or maybe they have another documentary on her, on here somewhere 🤔
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  44.  @metalvideos1961  maybe it was his I watched then, because I'm subscribed to him as well 🤔. I love his content.
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  45.  @metalvideos1961  I probably did, my youth hasn't left my memory in the best of shape now that I'm older 😂
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  46.  @harshitbasand6357  oh I didn't mean anything demeaning towards your home or anything, it's just the attitudes of these people that are ridiculous. They claim to be like these big fashion people, but wouldn't no what fashion was if it hit them over the head lol. They also have no work ethic and seem to expect everything handed to them on a silver platter. It does sadden me though that you had to start working at such a young age, and that's what these people seem to not understand, is that some people don't have the luxury of mommy and daddy pocketing every need they have even way into adulthood. There are plenty of people on this world that struggle from the very beginning, that's why it's important to appreciate what you have when you have it, but I suppose that can be hard to do for some when one has never gone without... sorry I went off on a tangent lol. How was it though, starting work at that age? I'm genuinely curious, because I didn't have my first job until I was 16, but it was nothing like this sewing center.
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  47. Well in that apology it has a quote from the queen saying she did relinquish her rights to Hawaii and to rule, but she did it "under protest" and to "prevent loss of life". So I guess one side can claim that there was a relinquishing of power, the land was somewhat conquered or acquired in that way as other lands have been, and even though the new leaders of the country may not have agreed with the ways this came to be, it has and "can't" change it. Then the other can claim that the land was stolen, the queen did this to save her people, therefore the relinquishing was done under duress and cannot be seen as voluntary 🤔. Regardless, it's a sad situation all around 😕
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  48. I kept trying to remember what it was called, glad I decided to read through the comments lol.
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  49. Some people don't know that being overweight raises your chances of getting a glaucoma. That's why it's very important to try and maintain a healthy weight if it's at all possible. There's also some research that suggests extreme stress may have the potential to raise intraocular pressure as well. That's what's worrying about the young woman caring for her mom, who also has glaucoma, and working as a waitress. I hope she has ways of maintaining that stress and destressing in general. I would really hate for her to have the same fate as her mom 😔.
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  50. What data is it not fitting lol? Because you keep claiming that, but didn't present hardly anything that shows that.
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