Complex Intruder Murder of Socialite Ends in Surprise Verdict | Doris Angleton Case Analysis

This video answers the question: Can I analyze case of Doris Angleton?
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[@jussiniemi9560]

"She met a man who was living in New Jersey. And who was married. Doris was highly displeased of this undesirable status. She also wasn't pleased to hear that he was married" :D :D The good doctor is dry roasting her, like Rodney Dangerfield of academia.

[@TaureanBlueSoul]

😂 Dr Grande, always throwing shade on New Jersey 😂

[@eadweard.]

The New Jersey joke in this video might be my favourite Dr. Grande joke ever.

[@braidena1633]

"They didn't let the fact they were married to other people ger in the way" This is so heartwarming. You really can't stop true love🥰🥰

[@cottontails9003]

She was going to divorce him! !!!!!

[@braidena1633]

​@@cottontails9003 and

[@braidena1633]

@@cottontails9003 thanks I was being facetious lmao

[@Eva_Zark]

ha...ha!!!

[@holidaytrout5174]

💀

[@heatherhoffman9869]

Poor Dorris, she fell for the old 'run back to house and get my baseball bat' trick. Great video👍

[@broeheemed32]

LOL Poor "Dorris" was a failed extortionist and got what she bargained for.

[@randalthor6872]

@@broeheemed32 She didn't seem that easy to feel bad for, with the cheating..... and then divorcing.... and then trying to steal half his money............. cry me a river!

[@PuffKitty]

I read OP as sarcasm or tongue in cheek 🤷‍♂️

[@heatherhoffman9869]

@Rand Althor Hey...she's entitled to half his money. Lol....they're all scumbags.

[@heatherhoffman9869]

@@PuffKitty Yes, thank you.

[@G274Me]

Once Doris threatened to report Bob to IRS, Bob had to write her off.

[@pamcornelius9122]

A deduction.

[@purplerain2314]

Yep, I think we all went uh oh when we heard her threat.

[@gtfoh2448]

🤣🤣🤣🤣👍🏿💯

[@gtfoh2448]

❤❤❤❤ 💯👍🏿

[@tomscerbo1588]

Good one sir!🤣🤣

[@jamesoncross7494]

If Doris reported Bob to the IRS she might have got nothing. The only thing that makes me very suspicious is that he sent her home at the exact time someone was waiting. DING DING DING. The odds of that being random is 1 in 100,000,000. Bob had to have had something to do with it.

[@mark8337]

Generally, using leverage/threat to get more against a successful criminal is never a good idea.

[@mamaduck9370]

I think perhaps Roger tried to take all the blame for the murder he committed on behalf of Bob because he was thinking of his twin nieces, from whom he'd taken their mother. Perhaps the guilt and trauma of destroying another human being at close quarters, a person in his family who he'd known for years, overwhelmed Roger and he thought his nieces deserved to have their sole surviving parent be around to care for them instead of jail...certainly Roger's release from jail was a very determined act of someone who was mentally unwell. All three males of the family seemed abnormal... Bob's Dad cutting him off because of disapproval of a gf shows that manipulation, vindictiveness and avarice was hardwired into their DNA, born out by Bob arguably preying upon a vulnerable and unhappy woman who made a terrible mistake in believing he loved her... He offered naught but a gilded cage and had no qualms about killing her once he felt emasculated. I really hope Doris' daughters have had a better life than their poor Mom.

[@jaimeduncan6167]

Maybe but we don't have any evidence to support that theory. On the other hand, we do have evidence that Roger was trying to frame his brother: the false recordings.

[@cluckeryduckery261]

This voice expert that was 80% confident... how exactly did he calculate that percentage?

[@vicvega3614]

And was there anyone else in Rogers jail cell

[@Digital_Dreaming_]

I don't comment on every one - but I literally watch every video you put out as I'm relaxing to go to sleep. Love your content!!

[@twincherry4958]

Same here

[@denniscole5105]

Yess he always uploads right before my bedtime so it's perfect. Every once in a while I get one of his older ones I haven't seen in my suggestions like this one

[@zenawarrior7442]

I believe he is guilty, esp if "never angry"....sometimes those are the ones you have to watch. Excellent points and analysis again. Thanks Dr G😉💝💝

[@twincherry4958]

Always rather than sometimes

[@btetschner]

Maybe he is always silently plotting.

[@btetschner]

Are you familiar with the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator?

[@zenawarrior7442]

@@btetschner Yes and I don't believe in it nor does it apply here

[@btetschner]

@@zenawarrior7442 Do you work in the field of psychology?

[@MarabelleBlue]

Wow. I remember this case. Well said on the opinions and final thoughts. Bob seemed to have some kind of “Godfather” type exterior and he knew how to utilize his chess pieces. You definitely gave me a whole new outlook on this case. Well done. Thank you. 👍🏽

[@jaimeduncan6167]

I am not sure you know. We don't have evidence against Bob, apart from circumstantial. On the other hand we do know the brother did the fake recordings to imply his brother. It could be that Bob was too smart to let himself be recorded, and Roger did it as an insurance policy, but if that is the case why try to exonerate him after he throws him under the bus? We do have rare behavior, like not entering the home, but it's expected if he is as unemotional as Dr Grande put it. He probably assumed he will be investigated and did some twisted calculations.

[@annika_panicka]

_"Some people can't put on a bunny costume without appearing creepy."_ Not something you hear very often, no matter how many true crime videos you watch. This unexpected aside and Dr. Grande's deadpan delivery tickled me. 🥕

[@beccarusso5253]

Good evening, Dr. Grande! I've been subscribed to your channel for several years now. Just recently, I've completed all CEUs to become a CAC and am currently studying to take the Florida Certification Board exam. This is the first of many steps towards my goal of becoming a LCDP. Thank you for creating my favorite content on the platform.

[@jenanne31]

I love the cool cactus with the sunglasses! While I liked your old "brick wall" background, the new one has grown on me. The lighting is great and I enjoy your ever-growing cacti collection. As always, thank you for your scientifically-informed content.

[@sheilagravely5621]

I liked the brick wall....

[@bettinabarry8423]

Once again, Dr. Grande's humor, delivered with his world-famous poker face, broke the bank with a royal flush on a play on words 😊

[@NieceyWeesey]

"Doris was highly displeased by this undesirable status...she also wasn't happy that he was married" I CANNOT 😂😂😂😂😂💀💀💀💀💀 Dr Grande's New Jersey jokes are beyond lethal

[@jeanetteshawredden5643]

I lived in Texas 70 years. State divorce law specifies a 50-50 division of assets but no alimony. ( She would not have to "demand" it)

[@randalthor6872]

I think the person filing for the divorce should be barred from ANY financial gain. I mean, they took vows! "Till death till we part", not "until you get selfish and feel unhappy" Nonsense

[@wicklunda]

Your insightful way of breaking down issues has helped me immensely!

[@andreasrau2161]

Good morning, Dr. Grande! Ahh, families! No wonder Bob fired Roger! And Bob DID conspire with his brother to murder Doris, providing him with all the information necessary to disable the security system and the information that Doris would be alone in the home at the time. Unless one of Bob's enemies got a hold of Roger and somehow got all of that information that would allow for a successful murder, but Roger screwed that up, too. At any rate, Bob was able to get rid of his troublesome wife and incompetent brother. Nice use of gambling parlance at you summary. Thanks for sharing.

[@mikelobrien]

Another captivating story, doctor! I was thinking that the retired policeman may have been involved in some way, as well. I'm guessing he would have been happy to seek revenge on Bob too, and what would be better than pinning Doris' murder on him. Just a thought....

[@ember1794]

"Doris was highly displeased by this undesirable status" 😂😂

[@TheSonicSegaNerd]

lol that was such a subtle joke 😂

[@intentionallyleftblank3016]

Even for this subtle guy! I had to replay it to clarify!😂

[@Mandrake42]

Couldn't Roger writing the note that exonerated his brother have been some kind of plant? Its difficult sat without knowing more but people get murdered in prison all the time and Bob is bound to know some folks there who might own him favours (not the folks he sent up the river obviously), but its plausible.

[@hollyw9566]

I agree. And the fact that Roger was in Texas and not in Cali where he was supposed to be in court, and had guns in his luggage, no less, is suggestive that he was up to no good. I doubt Roger was bright enough to put together a plan to set Bob up. Much more likely the other way around. I don't like that coincidence of Bob sending her home to get a bat just at the right time to surprise a burglar in their weirdly de-alarmed house.

[@rogerpattube]

Ha you’re watched too many movies! Oh wait, the rest of this story is exactly like a movie …

[@Mandrake42]

@@rogerpattube Haha! It really is, if feels like a B movie crime thriller.

[@jaimeduncan6167]

That is the only theory that makes sense. If it was not a plant we have to assume that Bob was innocent because if not we have to assume that the brother for some reason falsify the recordings just as he said but decided to lie and exonerate Bob. Makes no sense. Right know and until new evidence is presented I will said the system worked as expected there is almost no evidence to condem Bob.

[@DottieMinerva]

This is a great analysis of this case.

[@user-cs1un6sp1wRennata]

Excellent analysis Dr.Grande! Thanks for covering this case.

[@sophiaisabelle01]

We appreciate your effort and hard work, Dr Grande. God bless you.

[@rishaa682]

Satan bless 🙏🥰

[@rejaneoliveira5019]

Happy Friday, Dr. Grande! Thank you for another thought provoking video.❤

[@royjudson4380]

The fact he sent her home for the baseball bat while the gunman was waiting in the home says it all, the fact a gunman was waiting in the house suggests he was waiting for Bob or Doris or both of them, i would after go with waiting for Doris.

[@hatuletoh]

Anyone who can profitably run a book operation for decades without violence is someone who doesn't have an ego, and a criminal without the need to show off is much harder to catch and convict.

[@IsmaelLovecraft]

"odd" that a person committing suicide would leave a note exonerating his BROTHER, if the brother was guilty? sometimes, often, I think Dr. G was raised by a robot. I imagine that imminent death, especially suicide, can clarify one's thinking. if you were going to die, would you rather have revenge on your brother, on a former friend, or else have them remember you with gratitude? and Roger had just experienced what prison is like too, so that he might not wish it on even his most hated enemy. of course, the answer would be different for each of us, but the one we chose would say something very deep about our deepest natures.

[@mussante]

The NJ line was a zinger as usual!

[@megalopolis2015]

From the moment Dr. Grande mentioned that Bob was a used car salesman, I was quite sure that this guy was into and could pull off a long con. If he could snitch on a friend who helped him out for many years just to get more power and wealth for himself, it's hard to see where he would draw the line for hurting people he believed got in his way.

[@AxelordSMIJES]

This is the soonest after posting it that I've been able to catch one of your videos since KZbin decided to break my notifications and make it so no matter what I change in settings, I NEVER get any. Love your work, sir! Keep it up.

[@scottburbridge3170]

Roger and Doris ended up being huge threats to Bob. Doris should have never been so greedy; she was always about more $$$. it was true that she couldn't get away with her interests, ... as her life came to a sudden end. Bob even threw a huge over the top extravagant 40th b'day party for Doris, which she couldn't appreciate. Bob valued and appreciated Doris, though $$$ was all she wanted. bunny's are more welcome in Spring than in October. though, bunny's are lovely any time of year. i wouldn't be surprised to see a Easter bunny at a Halloween costume party.

[@okiwatashi2349]

I’m Scottish, I have only been to New Jersey for a couple of days. I actually thought it was ok, kind of working class, very familiar in many ways to Glasgow where I grew up. But it never fails to make me laugh when Dr Grande makes a New Jersey joke.

[@SirenaSpades]

I'll be on the rare side while everyone roasts Bob, but Doris was nuts. She had it all but had to complain about her husband not being emotional enough? :/ Knowing what cops are like, they wouldn't have kept the informant running books making millions long term. The cop was paid off, likely several in the department were also paid off. Bob may have mentioned Doris's divorce idea, so the cops took care if it, so Bob would keep bringing in the money. Just like accountants who are laundering are never allowed to stop.

[@NealBurkard-ut1oo]

I agree, I can't say Bob is innocent, but there is too much going on and some of Bob's behavior is not consistent with the motive he is accused of. Maybe her was involved in some plot but not the one that involved murder? Idk, too many odd situations in this story.

[@eidetecker]

Your "living in New Jersey" joke was top shelf.

[@russellb5573]

I guess Doris only used the screen name Doritos because her chips were down

[@maciekillebrew2614]

You are the best storyteller in my opinion. I seldom miss your presentations. Please do the story of the undercover cop in Midlothian, Texas, in the 1980’s. He worked undercover in the Midlothian High School as a very young narcotics agent and the students became aware and he was murdered. In the 1980’s Midlothian was a 30 mile south bedroom community to Dallas, Texas, It was a blue collar community of tradespeople and ranch-hands.

[@helpyourcattodrive]

Let’s do this. It’s Grande time.❤

[@Throatzillaaa]

Please get the rights to "it's grande time" copywritten

[@bonnielee316]

Yep, he’s burning the midnight oil, lol 😀

[@LaniLanilei]

I wish Doris did not tell her husband about her plans. She should have consult a lawyer. Let the lawyer work it out with LE. Maybe, get her and her girls in witness protection. She could have put him away first. Threatening Bob will only result in certain bodily harm. 8 shots to the head and 4 to the body is certainly overkill.

[@birdworldist]

Yess king go off!!!

[@whosaidthat9265]

Why tf are you always her first and with the same comment 😅

[@birdworldist]

@@whosaidthat9265 not always , sometimes I miss the notification 😂😅

[@carlyrennae3963]

Ahhaaaa best comment 👌 I feel the same

[@matthewneufer1758]

He forgot to say no homo, Unless he's homo

[@TheActualJesus]

I look for this comment everytime. Too good.

[@manewland1]

Thanks, as always, Dr. Grande!

[@IsmaelLovecraft]

In the book, 1992, The Five Love Languages: How to Express Heartfelt Commitment to Your Mate, by Christian writer Gary Chapman, which I read back when I was an atheist, gifts is one of five ways that people express and experience love, so it could very well be that Bob loved his wife but only expressed it by gift giving. the other four are, words of affirmation (I love you, you look wonderful today) acts of service, doing things for the other person, spending quality time with them, and physical touch. I believe that there's at least one more, and probably many more, but my suggestion is loving teasing, kind of tickling, but with words. some people only express or crave the experience of one of them. some couples can be a mismatch, too, the woman craving cuddling and sex, the man giving gifts, like Bob and his wife. some people both express and experience love all five ways, and my Christian girlfriend, back then, who recommended the book, said that both my mother and experienced and expressed all five ways. I believe that you can teach yourself to express and learn to enjoy more of them, although I do it naturally.

[@TheBOG3]

Isn't Gary Chapman Amy Grant's ex-husband that she dumped for Vince Gill?

[@IsmaelLovecraft]

@@TheBOG3 I don't know anything about this kind of stuff. I don't read self-professed Christian writers, other than CS Lewis, and I certainly don't follow their private lives. but why do you ask, aside from a gossipy attitude? I only read The Five Love Languages because my then-girlfriend, a Christian, recommended it, saying that it wasn't a "Christian" book but that it had been written by a well-known Christian writer. I was an atheist back then, but I've since become a Christian.

[@IsmaelLovecraft]

@@TheBOG3 oh, and I first read CS Lewis' SF trilogy, and, again, only started reading his Christian stuff because the same girlfriend recommended it.

[@IsmaelLovecraft]

@@TheBOG3 oh, I see, you were joking! different Gary Chapman.

[@Kimberly63]

HaHa!!😂 Now that NJ joke was very subtle and HILARIOUS!!!😂

[@ericaveillette6388]

Bedtime crew checking in 👋. Thank you Dr. Grande.

[@jeanholmes7976]

Thank you Dr. Grande!🌵And, I like your shirt-your wearing your green🍀☘🍀 Happy St. Patrick’s Day 💚 from Jean

[@carlyrennae3963]

That last summation was outstanding 👏 ❤ you truly are a wordsmith Dr G 🏆

[@mitzi66]

I haven't heard about this one before, so no other clues, but you said the safe was open, so maybe Roger took the money then, and Bob didn't try to hide his illegal activities from the police after his wife's death, so not quite sure on this one.

[@Throatzillaaa]

She used the screen name "doritos." 🤣 Thank you for your consistent uploads, Dr. Grande.

[@vivienneobrien1557]

Glad the alliteration is in remission.

[@sydneyfairbairn3773]

I love it!

[@rullmourn1142]

Some people can't put on a bunny costume without appearing creepy..😆😂🤣.

[@dalepointer9414]

Is he a doctor or a psychological surgeon, perhaps, dissecting the inner sources of convoluted and twisted personalities, with a sly and mischievous flair of subtle humor? Or is he a well-seasoned stand-up comedian with a encyclopedic knowledge of the mechanics of madness? Watch and be amazed.

[@ginger_nspice]

The NJ slander knows no bounds 😂

[@calendarpage]

No kidding. It took me a second before I realized what he had said.

[@1greenMitsi]

your final thoughts were exquisite ser

[@btetschner]

I would imagine that he thought Doris would never go away as a threat as long as she was alive. In those criminal inner circles, paranoia has to be common. It is ironic that the retired officer went into his criminal business.

[@MDWD]

Hot tea and Dr. Grande. Can't start my morning without you. Txs

[@scottapache5041]

If a woman marries for love, she will complain she doesn't have money. If she marries for money, she will complain she doesn't have live. If she is one of the very lucky ones that marries for love and money, she will find something else to complain about.

[@jimcronin2043]

Bob was probably guilty but the jury made the correct decision to acquit because solid evidence was lacking.

[@erikamccarthy1457]

3/23/23 Doris met Bob when they were both married, why would anyone think it wouldn’t happen again? Doris was displeased with a married man when she was married, what a joke! $150 mil not enough, did she ever think if IRS found other money they could seize it All and Doris not get a penny?? Greed Kills! Doris, rip🌹

[@charlesnaretta5205]

Love your videos Dr.Grande!

[@LL-rn2xp]

lol "a polite and civil criminal" Dr. Grande always cracks me up.

[@TJTurnage]

Your subtle New Jersey jab was hilarious. It took me a few seconds to get that. Also, good advice regarding bunny costumes. I will alter my plans for this Halloween, lol.

[@rullmourn1142]

Wow. Bob seems like such a wonderful, and upstanding guy..🙄

[@ember1794]

😅😂😂

[@ember1794]

If you hadn't written that, I would have felt compelled to write it 😂 - it had to be said 🤢😂😂😂

[@notsobasicbecki658]

That's the first time I've heard him slip a small giggle in. 😂

[@bills6093]

He was subsequently convicted of tax evasion and passport fraud and was sentenced to twelve years in prison. He was incarcerated in the Federal Correctional Institution, Terminal Island in San Pedro, Los Angeles. He was released on January 27, 2012,[8] whereupon he was indicted for his wife's murder a second time, this time in federal court.[9] Shortly thereafter he went on the run.[10] Wiki

[@robertgiles9124]

Many times a sentence gets reduced for good behavior. So he got a slap on the wrist for breaking the Law for years. Maybe that ex Cop he sent up got out and killed the wife. Why would his brother say Bob was not involved?

[@emilyshotwellboivin26]

Prove me wrong: "Roger"is actually Ray Romano... 3:18

[@keithleansonthings6642]

LOLOL

[@TheHikingHoosier]

This is the 2nd in a row, and now several Dr Grande analyses I've watched in which the murder was done with a .22.

[@helpyourcattodrive]

Jealousy is powerful.

[@michelledurdin8564]

Perfect timing for a Dr. Grande analysis

[@skepticusmaximus184]

"Some people can't put on a bunny costume without appearing creepy." Ooooooh! 😮 That's the problem. I thought it was the codpiece and leather chaps that were doing it.

[@elizabethwarman9028]

Good evening Dr Grande, excellent analysis. As always I learn something new from your videos.

[@bonnielee316]

Yeah, like she should have just taken that 1.5 million. That was a lot of money back then. She knew what kind of a man her husband was, a shrewd business man.

[@bonnielee316]

Wait, actually he was trying to win her back with an extravagant birthday party. He allowed himself to still live with her, at the house with an excuse of waiting till their daughters came of age, nope, he wasn’t gonna let her go.

[@michaeltime1185]

I appreciate your analysis.

[@Chris-tg3qy]

Bob was quite manipulative and sneaky. The way he eliminated the competition and took over other betting businesses says it all. There was probably an understanding among bookies that they don’t encroach on each others business and they mind their own business. He was greedy AF and had no limits to what he would do to eliminate someone that got in the way of his ability to make and keep money. Even if Doris had agreed to split the 3 million and leave, I think he still would have had her killed. That was just a stall tactic to prevent her from doing anything that would expose his illegal activities while he figured out a plan to get rid of her.

[@karensansui]

Ill take a Grande w/ no sweetener

[@LaniLanilei]

Hi Dr Grande❤

[@twincherry4958]

I don't think I would enter my house if I came back and a door that was locked when I left is now open. I'm not like most people I guess😅

[@Zarathustran]

Well presumably it wasn't in order to take her by surprise. TG said the bookie did not go in. The open safe with nothing missing must've been to make it look like she interrupted a burglary, but seems like if she really had the open safe would've been emptied. Nothing missing is one thing, but nothing missing from a supposed burglary? After managing to open the safe? And take out the witness? If anything I think the fact that the bookie knew his wife was inside but still didn't go in was sus.

[@AttractiveOtaku]

oh damn that closing was fire doctor G

[@amandawilson9555]

Wow, yes, the way you explained it allowed me to understand how he played people.

[@astralshore]

Best New Jersey dig yet 😂

[@loiskondo8349]

Why would she threaten him in a way that affected his money and freedom? I guess she didn’t realize how important that is to him or how dangerous he could be.

[@deejames1st]

Agreed. For whatever reason she must have thought she could get away with it. Some say that Laci Peterson did the same to Scott. It doesn’t excuse what happened to them, but hopefully it makes others think twice and avoid the same fate.

[@MrStringybark]

How do we know that she threatened him? Other than Dr. Grande's assertion.

[@jimgutt749]

Why would she not be content w $1.5M? Doesn't appear she ever did any real 'work' to add to the value of their holdings. Just take your half and be gone. $1.5M was still a nice chunk of change in 1998...

[@MrStringybark]

@@jimgutt749 My thoughts precisely. If he was arrested for illegal betting or murdered because of his ratting out people so as to become richer then it was his ass on the line, not hers. Some parasites seem to think they are worth more because they were married to their host.

[@deejames1st]

@@jimgutt749 Agreed. Apparently she knew he had that gambling business from the get go. My guess is perhaps she thought to use that against him to get more. instead of realizing that because of the nature of his business, he might not be a guy of many scruples.

[@ZEFFENWULF]

10pm PST is my favorite time. Salute Dr Grande

[@pumpthebrakes]

You know that scenario where you can invite any 20 people (dead or or alive) to a dinner party? You’d be on my list Dr Grande 😘

[@anonymousadult]

13:07 Thanks for the reminder! I need to buy a bunny suit today!

[@vensheaalara]

The way you jab at New Jersey, you might think there was something wrong with it.

[@allyfrasier6306]

Interesting case!

[@fundude4566]

Can you please do Angela Hammond case? It was featured on Unsolved Mysteries in the 1990s

[@Lizzyjaeger]

I feel like we glossed over the fact that they both ACTUALLY divorced their spouses for each other 🤯

[@GSPfan2112]

Your analysis is always entertaining but I would say it's only informative 80% of the time. Still better than 99% of what's out there.

[@joesantos2455]

Doesn't a .22 sound like an odd caliber to use? Hence the # shots fired. Also: the airport handguns were of a smaller caliber as well.

[@NealBurkard-ut1oo]

Yeah I hear it often in Dr G's stories that these criminals use a .22 LR or even .22 short for their crimes. I think more often it is due to ignorance and accessibility. However, in this case, it seems the perp knows the extent they need to go to with the ammo they are using. Typically heads shots are required for lethal .22, hence they did 5 head shots. On another note, caliber doesn't necessarily represent how powerful the round is. A .223 is just slightly wider than a .22 but is a much larger bullet and exerts much more energy.

[@cottontails9003]

Sad situation. I wonder if Doris had kept her threats to herself would the outcome be different. As for Roger and his letter they say "blood is thicker then water "or he could have been remorseful. I personally believe Bob was guilty of the murder. Thank you Dr Grande. Brilliant analysis and informative topic.

[@braidena1633]

Well saying blood is thicker than water means friendship bonds are stronger than family bonds so

[@cottontails9003]

@@braidena1633 Your opinion.

[@braidena1633]

@@cottontails9003 no thats literally what the saying means, you are wrong asf here "Blood of the covenant is thicker than water of the womb"

[@cottontails9003]

@@braidena1633 Braiden I respect your opinion, so please let's leave it at that.

[@bonnielee316]

No, blood is family. Saying blood is thicker than water is a guilt trip to make your family members stick together on something.

[@montgomeryfitzpatrick473]

Does a guy with 5 Christmas trees need a Patreon?

[@Throatzillaaa]

This is where you decide to draw the line on wealth? In the middle of March?

[@bthomson]

Tiny ding on the Garden State there! Almost missed it!

[@EgaoKage]

This may be a record for most gambling puns used consecutively. 🏆

[@kailakatsaidthat9130]

This was fascinating 😮

[@lisamh9037]

Lol the New Jersey jokes just keep a'comin

[@life-is-here]

Doris Angleton's story is a fascinating one. Her life was full of twists and turns, making it a great case to analyze. Thanks, @life-is-here

[@zacharysherry2910]

"She also wasn't happy that he was married" 😂

[@randompetsandnuns]

Thank you, Dr. Grande! Commenting for the algorithm. ✌🏻💜😇