Locked up with … 😳

[@linswi4604]

Have 18 months clean from fentanyl today ❤❤❤ Love to see you so happy with Berner babe😊😊😊 forget the haters...rise above

[@shannonreynolds8182]

Congratulations!!!!

[@krystleday382]

🎉 here's to 18 more!!!

[@QueenOfTheGreen27]

Amazing❤

[@Kapplerartbloomingdale]

I’ve been sober off of fentanyl patches and Suboxone for four years. Don’t miss it

[@texastornado9918]

I have 137 days today!! Thanks for the inspiration!

[@ashb2404]

I absolutely can find sympathy for these women .. i know their crime is not a minor offense and taking a life is about as serious as it gets... But, i agree ... The law needs to be upheld regardless... If her sentence meant she was to have parole one day then she should have received it within a few years of becoming eligible, specifically because her record is a perfect record behind bars.... We live in a country that once you serve your sentence you get a second chance...

[@JessicaKent]

Absolutely. I do understand the parole board denying them a couple of times (2 year denials) but to deny them for this long is ridiculous.

[@gooee34]

@@JessicaKent i wish i looked like you your amazin

[@naughtynurse8216]

I agree. I just wish we gave people a better second chance. Felons are still so judged. They have such a hard time getting jobs, homes, loans etc.

[@IlanaElAv]

I'm curious - people that have spent decades in prison and get released as senior citizens, what money do they live on? They don't have pension or money saved up (I assume) and they're probably not going to find a job at that point. What do they do for money? A place to live?

[@twinnish]

Not much! Whatever society has to pay to keep them going, though it’s going to be a lot less than the charges to the prison system. I can guarantee that whatever goes to the majority of people on any kind of public assistance is a drop in the bucket to what they pay for private prisons per inmate.

[@Lizzypoohxo]

That and they don't know how to function in society.

[@twinnish]

Everything I’ve heard about the criminal justice system in that state particularly leads me to believe they need shut it down and start over.

[@t-and-p]

I think your point around 17:48 says it all. If you find a crime abhorrent, don't encourage it to happen again. People behave well because they have hope - they are working towards being successfully released. If you take away that hope, then what do people have to behave for? They're locked up whether they do good or bad, so where's the incentive to do the right thing? If the parole board genuinely cared LEOs - if they cared about the safety of prison officers now, half as much as they seem to care about a police officer who was killed 50 years ago - then they would ensure that everyone in that prison had a reason to behave, a reason to not lose it. They would ensure that they had hope. This, to me, is where the parole board trip themselves up and prove their own logic to be wrong. Because, if these women were genuinely as awful as the parole board appear to claim, then they should realise that they are actively pushing them towards making another family grieve, because what reason do they have to restrain themselves if they have nothing to strive towards? Nothing to gain from their good behaviour? But if they're behaving perfectly **in spite** of having their hope removed, then surely that shows that they are no longer a threat to society? Because, even when they have nothing to gain, they do the right thing - a trait we widely and greatly value within communities.

[@majacacic2934]

That officer had a life and worked hard for everything. Sometimes it looks like you solely see the prisoners' side. If they took everything from this man, everything should be taken away from them. It doesn't matter if they are seniors.. They haven't done their time still.

[@jekalouise]

That’s your feelings talking. We’re not talking about feelings here we’re talking about the law, and the law said that they should be afforded the possibility of parole after 15 years. They were not given life without parole. If they were then your comment would be justified.

[@Saundra-jq7rm]

Haha when she said three women I was like "yes!!” And then she said they committed all these crimes I was ”oh no". Whats great about Jess is that she raises awareness about the criminal justice system . It has to be so weird to see pics and read about someone you did time with. Another great thing about Jess is that she actually interacts with her fans and followers which is necessary and important.

[@MissNobody43]

Only if you pay her will she reply to you. 🤮

[@StefaniePenque]

I agree with you…The bored needs to put their feelings aside and do the right thing..which is honoring these women’s sentence and give them the opportunity for parole.

[@PurpleWillowArts]

Wow. After listening to everything and having an open mind I agree that it is unfair that they have been denied parole after a spotless record for 30 years. That’s an amazing thing in itself. It was amazing of the officers family to forgive her. 💜💜

[@kimberbrown2858]

I'm not good with words, so true!

[@morganwilby6688]

I love these videos. You have taught me so much about the system and how unjust it is

[@suzannadannaTARDIS]

You're absolutely right, Jess. The judge's decision included THE OPPORTUNITY FOR PAROLE. As such, the parole board MUST give them that opportunity. Fifty years, 30 of which were as model inmates? Come on, Arkansas, these women paid their debt. Parole them already.

[@deniselai5145]

I think that’s a good topic for discussion, whether lifers at their last years (who have no real ability to harm anyone anymore, esp if they have been in there for like 50 years) should be allowed to at least have parole or take a breather in the free world even just for a while… this would’ve been at least a motivator within prison system to make changes if you really want it and would deserve it in the end. Is it for deterrence? Or implicit bias at times? I do believe that some don’t deserve such trust, but there are some crimes that perhaps happened for an understandable but unjustifiable reason. The prison system is really complex and I definitely cannot fully understand the psychology and politics behind it, but just because something works doesn’t meant it cannot be improved. I wish there was at least more discussion that may work towards finding a better way of handling lifers’ opportunity at parole when they have proven the lack of intention and ability to commit any further crime at the last years of their lives, even if for a short while and/or while being watched, just for a breath of fresh air.

[@alyssahamlett]

Here's something else to think about. What about the old women who are in there forever? Don't have family members anymore. Maybe they're mind isn't all there? And now you let them out on the streets. In some situations that can be more cruel. They have nowhere to go no money, no resources. It can be really scary after being in prison for 30 plus years. You have no idea how the real outside world works anymore. And if you don't have anybody advocating for you and showing you the way I don't see how somebody in their 80s would make any kind of quality life for themselves.... And I've say that as somebody who has been to prison. And who gets to decide who's no longer a threat, What gives somebody qualifications for a job like that you know? So many things in prison can be fixed. But like you said it's so complicated. I don't necessarily always have an easy answer. Either or even an answer for that matter.

[@deniselai5145]

@@alyssahamlett I agree! It is possible that they could still be a danger, and the evaluation process will never truly be unbiased, there are just no guarantees. When you talk about whether they will go back to crime because they have no one out there left, no resources and they can no longer connect with a different world, this reminds me of "Shawshank redemption". I think a lot about that movie, and I wonder if there could be a solution that gives them a brief period of 'freedom' while ensuring they are still watched in some capacity, but ofc whether that is humane, a fair use of resources, or something that is more beneficial than risky? Those are tough questions. Adding to the difficulty of execution of any change in policy/new programmes, it is a lot. Perhaps more discussion on this will help clear things up, even if it ends up being more questions asked than answered:)

[@alyssahamlett]

@deniselai5145 I agree there are no easy answers. I've been to prison in my early 20's and yes they have some classes but there's no real rehabilitation, no counseling, medical is mediocre at best. No one is changing inside prison unless they personally choose to and they will b doing changing alone, no mentor, so there's only so much that can change. And they do kind of have a program that watches the prisoners. It's called parole and it's not nearly good enough... You will see that person once a month in their office. And you can tell them anything they want. Hence why so many people get out and reoffend, In some cases, they just can't make it on the streets and they know prison is easier and other cases. They may have a family who is helping them do everything possible. And they still go commit another crime. Because sex offenders specifically never change. I don't care if he register your address. They're not being watched like they should be. It's a really broken system with no. Really easy way to fix it. But starting a conversation at least starts, it's somewhere.

[@deniselai5145]

@@alyssahamlett I guess so yea, it will definitely be on a case by case basis too, and it really will be like maybe 1/2 people benefitting from changes maybe, large scale prison reformed just isn’t prioritised and it’s too complex to properly achieve. I don’t know man, maybe all discussion would be for naught in the end:(

[@JanisFoleyPhotography]

It sucks that they did what they did. But at this point they are old ladies, this is a waste of resources now... Let them live out their old age in peace. ❤

[@Becuzidowhatiwant]

"it's very difficult to read" screenshot shows the most beautiful perfect handwriting 😂

[@HSSbyNairo]

Right! 😅

[@hydrorouge]

Yay! I love a new video! I completely agree with you. What these women did was awful, however that’s no excuse for them being locked up this long! There is no logical reason for the state to increase their time without proper justification for it. And given that they have been MODEL INMATES?!?! So fucked up!

[@lollypops2229]

This is a really sad case. It shows how messed up your head gets in prison to think about escaping on such a short sentence in the 1st place, if I heard you right 18 month. Also like you said when you do something that nuts it's like you're all in already & feel you have to keep making crazy decisions to just survive after that. Clearly Lucy & the other women had no intention of hurting anyone. As they had committed a robbery & other wild things without anyone being injured. Until the very unfortunate moment when they were being apprehended & they would have been completely panicking. As they would of knew how much longer they would be facing if caught so they wouldn't have been thinking straight. Also like you say keeping a clean record for 30 year is unbelievable. It's so hard not to be put on report for the stupidist things even when you're trying. So Lucy must have really been good for longer than most of us have even been around. It shows how hard the lady is trying & considering her age when she done the crime. She's clearly changed & is probably a new woman. She completely deserves to get out. Knocking back her parol every time for made up reasons is like you say, misdirected hate because it was a policeman that was sadly killed. I still feel she has done everything in her power to better herself, so please let her feel the sun on her face as a free woman for her remaining years. It's bitter, cruel & inhumane to keep her there for any longer.

[@hicksboyztravels24]

Yes!!!!! Another Jessica video love your videos Jessica I can relate to your in so many ways since I'm a felon because of my dad I'll be posting a video soon on my story and I'm currently battling alcohol addiction love your videos they always bring a smile on my face

[@la1930]

Thank you Jessica. Empathy. Critical thinking. Injustice. For some ppl. ⚖️🔎🔎🔎🔎🔎😵‍💫😔👉🧠😊

[@RevkaArabella]

Unfortunately the possibility for parole does not mean the guarantee of parole, I think a lot of people are missing that point.

[@JessicaKent]

Parole based on what? Prison history or actual crime? How much more can these women change? They’ve been there their entire life’s essentially. They’re in their 70s…

[@TheItGirlQ]

@revkaarabella is right though. That is just the fact of it. I’m not saying, and I don’t think she is saying, that these women don’t deserve parole. After this long, I would say she probably does. I do hope see sees freedom❤

[@nikkimerry7950]

They ended the life of someone who wanted to go home to his family who was just doing his job. I don’t have any sympathy for them. The possibility doesn’t mean it’s certain, it means there is a chance and I personally don’t believe they should get the chance to live the rest of their lives leisurely out of prison with their family.

[@MisguidedKreations]

I hope no one in your family, or you, ever make a mistake. Ppl like you make me sick. I will add you to my prayers. God bless you!!

[@JessicaKent]

I understand and respect your POV. IMO the cop didn’t follow proper protocol because he had his gun drawn almost immediately. But nevertheless what they did was wrong. Extremely wrong. This is a difficult situation to say the least. Ty for watching Nikki! Ik you’ve been here a long time. We can disagree and still be friends 🤍

[@jamibanks9386]

If he had information that they had guns on them, then he is justified at drawing his weapon.

[@cherylmoserowitz5076]

​@@jamibanks9386His gun was drawn because it was a high risk stop due to the robbery...

[@ChelseaLynnThibodeaux]

​@@JessicaKentif he pulled them over because them and the vehicle matched the description for the armed robbery, I would want my gun drawn to considering it's reasonable to assume at least one of them are armed.

[@kmcatms]

I totally agree with you! Like, what are they going to doooo? Let these women out!!!!

[@alisondelli-gatti8500]

loooove this content Jess! so so good. it’s truly your niche

[@aprilmearsha5786]

It was a Thelma and Louise plus one! Lol😂

[@Toricaryl]

I like how you said she affected your thinking! That’s how AA helped me one addict helping another! I don’t know that I think she should leave but either way I’m glad she’s helping people while I’m there! Maybe that’s her purpose!

[@QUEENVLOGZZBYKALIOFFICIAL]

Luv u jess ❤❤❤

[@michelleb829]

Did you guys decide not to do the reality patreon show? You don't mention it anymore

[@JessicaKent]

We’re filming 😊❤️

[@LuckDragonLair]

As you can tell by the title? :-) Title currently is just "Are they serious?" Wondering if it's just a placeholder title. :-)

[@JessicaKent]

KZbin is tough lol

[@donnieolaughlin1758]

I used to be in a cover band and we made it a point that our door fee was only $2 no matter what and we really cleaned up that was the best paying band I've ever been in. We had to find a door guy that we trusted though.

[@meredithheflin4634]

Well, I'm personally NOT going to say if these women should or should not be parolled and that is simply due to my personal feelings that from the jump, it's common sense that YOU SIMPLY JUST CANNOT GO OUT AND KILL PPL REGARDLESS OF THE SITUATION BUT ESPECIALLY NOT AN OFFICER OF THE LAW! To me, I feel there is definitely a gray area as to whether or not someone is truly reformed and no longer a threat to society however, taking a life I mean...you cannot say that the victim will be able to regain his own life either after 15yrs. It's a horrible situation that just should not have ever happened to start with and I think especially in the state of Arkansas that basically whenever you hear someone who is given a life sentence, I truly think what Arkansas had in mind was LIFE! They were told Life w the " possibility of parole after 15yrs" but again, I don't believe there are many if ANY inmates who have been actually parolled w the whole " LIFE" sentence. From my common understanding here in this state when u hear the word Life in any sentence, I've always thought that that meant you weren't going home until you were in a box! I don't have the answers and I feel it may actually need to be looked into further bc I know other states will allow a lifer to be eligible for or actually parolled after I think 25yrs. And it's possible that there are certain circumstances that may warrant a chance at parole someday but again, I think killing a law enforcement officer sort of adds some intensity to the charge and will most likely in this state especially, actually mean they will serve the full life sentence. There are many things we do differently especially In the legal system here in Arkansas that should probably be re considered and this topic should probably be one of them but good luck w that bc from my experience, Arkansas seems to like to keep things from ever changing. Prayers

[@dxstxnycxnxz4071]

i guess im a bit confused. i agree with need for reform but its “possibility of parole” not guaranteed?

[@peterjones8324]

Not trying to be a hater or anything but I looked up the $600,000 in 1974 cuz I'm a numbers guy. It's almost 7 times today. $3,983,715 today. Fricken insane.

[@JessicaKent]

I added that to the screen lol

[@annalesniak8440]

Ok, they get out after a 50 year sentence. No money, no place to live, no support system. And what do former inmates do when they find themselves in a desperate situation? They revert to crime. That's why the recidivism rate is so high. Even much younger ppl struggle a lot to put their lives together and not reoffend. Those ladies have made their lives meaningful in prison and if they're forced to deal with the outside world at such an advanced age, all of this could be lost.

[@kavitadeva]

Before starting......, I don't know how Patreon works😮 I want that. Back to your eagerly awaited broadcast ❤

[@Shornandkenny]

Jessica Kent, underrated

[@AndrewWerner-h8d]

I watch your videos all the time even though I don't say anything your post are awesome ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@denisescruggs2157]

"Promised" 😂😂😂

[@hattiesimpson6941]

The fact they’re still incarcerated is absolutely insane. There is way too much bias going on with that parole board!!

[@LiamODonovan-l6e]

You are always interesting. I wish I could support you on patreon love your videos

[@sjoelle3335]

Sorry, but those ladies should stay in prison. The fact that Brenda’s record is spotless shows she is doing better in prison than she ever did on the outside. When she was free she was robbing and shooting people. My heart goes out to that police officer’s family and the people that the ladies traumatized at the store and the house they holed up in. Nobody promised they would get out in 15 years. They were promised the opportunity to go before the parole board which was granted and they were denied. Also, the inmate’s incentive to do good shouldn’t be based on the expectation that they will receive something, but rather that it is the right thing to do especially after committing crimes that harmed society. This self serving thinking is what leads people to prison and why they end up staying there.

[@JessicaKent]

I understand your pov. However she was very young when this happened. She’s a completely different person now than she was in her 20s. She’s literally in her 70s. Enough is enough imo.

[@sjoelle3335]

@@JessicaKentThe fact that she was very young when she committed her crimes does not mean that she should get released. She is is doing well with mentoring people in prison and she is stable herself in confinement. “Enough is enough” would work if they could bring back the police officer they killed. They cannot. Some things are permanent.

[@lijntje266]

i do wonder and would love you vision on that. most people (i would think especially if your in prison for 50 years) develope ptsd etc they are used to life in prison and being out gives them a lot of stress and hardship too. do you think the adjustment for them would not be not hard and harmfull to them that way? ( i do agree they should be let out i was just wondering if that would be best for them )

[@amandadavis7653]

Nah I’m pissed over this free Brenda and Lucy they did well over their time dude

[@amandadavis7653]

And also they need to put some accountability on the staff too who had holes in the system and gave them the opportunity to escape! It’s not ALL their fault a cop lost their life! They shouldn’t have been able to even escape in first place

[@Meagan_million]

Great job Jess! ❤❤ Thank you for lending your voice to these ladies. They have paid for their crimes. 50 years later it’s time for Arkansas to hold up to their end of the deal and grant these women parole. The fight is not over. If anyone knows of any parole advocacy groups please let us know! ❤❤

[@michelelynn5626]

Hey jess it's me!..nodoubt! ❤

[@0ipatchz]

This is a really crazy story if u could get them on a video call or somthing that b amazing to watch thank for the video can't wait for the next one n always staying true

[@alexcooper6953]

Or anyone who dealt with the original case of the women. Or dealing with the case now. To get their perspective.

[@alexcooper6953]

Or anyone dealing with the case for their perspective.

[@kaceylou]

This is ridiculous! They need to be released.

[@Yoda-z21]

❤❤❤

[@Saundra-jq7rm]

Did they interview these women to make an assessment as to whether or not they believe these women would recommit crimes? They may have reason to believe they would commit more crimes upon release.

[@TinaMay-rr6xi]

Also some states allow the victims families to make statements at parole hearings and that can have a lot of influence about whether the person is released or not.

[@JessicaKent]

Those convicted of murder are ironically the least likely to reoffend.

[@JohnDoe-qz1ql]

@@JessicaKent Unless they're psychos...

[@JessicaKent]

🤦‍♀️

[@rheagalarneau1366]

If my math is correct it’s been 50 years, since they’ve been in prison. This case is very interesting, and hopefully someday soon they’ll get out. This is just my opinion.

[@emmawelch]

❤

[@KaylaNatalie]

Would love for you to talk about the Karen Read trial

[@FutureMrsWarwick]

Are you going to still do the reality show like Patreon level? Seemed fun!! ❤❤❤

[@janetdorsey5619]

Everyone deserves a second chance.. And I'm sure these women have paid there dues and are not the same people at all.. they should be able to have a taste of freedom in their late stage of life..

[@DavidCheselka]

I love you Jess this is my other Google thank you for keeping it 100 been following you for years. Thank you for letting people know that recovery isn't just One look it's just isn't one what it is there's people with mental health issues there's people that need to hear all of it and everything you need to say you're beautiful you're real you've been through s*** you had to give birth in chains like mad respect mad respect for talking about real life issues narcissistic abuse okay 100% real issues like I've never been to prison I'm in jail I'm a b**** I wouldn't be able to survive I have mental health issues just thank you for always keeping it 100 you know I made that ice cream that prison ice cream and the second time I made it that s*** was so delicious delicious I love you girl Gina from Pinellas county Florida

[@thephamilybusiness9485]

Oh I’m so hyped for this

[@veggiebeat8375]

From what I understand from your video they did everything they possibly could to be granted parole. So yes, they should be paroled. They commited a crime, that is why they are sentenced to a minimum of 15 years in prison in the first place. To use the crime as a reason not to grant parole doesn´t make sense. The behaviour in prison should be the deciding factor since.

[@amandadavis7653]

How do I put money on Lucy’s books?

[@amandadavis7653]

And Brenda?!

[@JessicaKent]

ADC . Com and Just search their names ❤️

[@Spatzenzunge]

I keep forgetting that the US actually gives out life sentences. That just makes a mockery of any argument for the reforming nature of incarceration, doesn't it? Over here life sentences just aren't a thing. They don't exist in our criminal law.

[@ChelseaLynnThibodeaux]

Where do you live if you didn't mind

[@SickBoiRENegade]

​@chelseathibodeaux7029 I would guess Germany bc of their name but Germany does have life sentences so idk.

[@cheryljennings7005]

💚

[@TinaMay-rr6xi]

I think it's a big jump to say that the parole board is making biased decisions when the person never stated any of the reasons they gave for why they wouldn't be released. If the reasons were that unjust I feel like they would have been quick to list them.

[@TinaMay-rr6xi]

Also would like to just say that having a sentence with the possibility of parole never guarantees you parole. Her saying she expected to be out in a few years is misleading. Maybe she was hoping for that but it wasn't like she was tricked IMO I guess she just doesn't sound very remorseful to me. I could be convinced that I'm wrong but that's the vibe I get.

[@TinaMay-rr6xi]

Sorry last comment lol but I just got to the end of the video. She said she was kept in a revamped chicken coop. I just don't believe that someone who is already escaped prison once is going to be put in a chicken coop. She also says she has a notarized letter from the jury saying they sentenced her to 15 years, and that's all good and dandy except for the fact that juries don't sentence people. They rule guilty or not guilty on charges and then the judge gives a sentence that they deem appropriate. Her story just isn't adding all the way up IMO. Or at very least it is being told to paint her in the most innocent light possible. Which no hate on her, I would be doing the same if I was trying to get out of prison.

[@JessicaKent]

I’ve just seen MANY cases like this and the parole board almost always denies parole.

[@crazydaisyog3984]

​@TinaMay-rr6xi I don't believe she would lie about prisoners living in revamped chicken coops. I googled it & it's true. It was a forced work farm where the inmates had to work the farm all day. They were supervised by guards on horses if they physically couldn't finish their work, they were forced to lay on their stomachs and were beat with leather straps by the guards. Until the Feds stepped in due to human rights violations, cruel, and inhumane treatment of the inmates it was a living hell.. being sentenced to 15 to life in the 70s going through the beating & violations IMHO they need to be released.

[@ZoeF.O]

I think that Arkansas law is still in the 70s. I can only imagine how the Rolling Stones were just at their beginnings and my parents were born around that time... Let those people out, FFS!

[@kimberbrown2858]

Hello ..kim k where you at?

[@codieratliff4634]

That's scary I live in ky

[@justinmartin1666]

FIRST COMMENT AND FIRST LIKE: Hi Jessica Kent ❤🎖️💙🏅❌⭕️❌⭕️🤩😍

[@jenniferrobles1004]

I would love to hear your opinion on the Mason followers who have been attempting to get parole. They are of a similar age and they have been trying for years to get parole. I believe one is out and one is still trying. Obviously a very different set of circumstances but would still love your thoughts.

[@lancethrust9488]

AMAZING NAILS GODDESS

[@cameronwhaley2214]

Hi jess

[@2222bearbear]

in love with the wide camera

[@ghostfoto...3714]

💐🌹

[@jennifersexton8615]

Ride or die!! Luv you Jess

[@joeysanguine3596]

You enunciate truth with pronounced eloquence

[@kimberbrown2858]

Lets get her another million

[@denisescruggs2157]

Oh you kill me with the "they promised them"! Come on now, no promises were made! None will ever be made. Get a grip!

[@Yoda-z21]

Did you not watch the whole video? She has certified letters from 2 of the jurors. Maybe you need to get a grip. Miss explanation marks!!

[@denisescruggs2157]

​@Yoda-z21 Don't be foolish. That is a possibility, not a promise! Miss the sarcasm! 😊

[@Yoda-z21]

@@denisescruggs2157 your whole comment is sarcasm. 🤣

[@badassuchiha4875]

I like your Style Gal you are as my Username says the Real Badass them nice Tatoos(or Tats for Short) & all your Styles Clothing trend

[@GeorgiaPlumb]

Was it the same Brenda Spencer that shot the children at school cause she "hates Monday's" she deserves to stay in prison forever. She hurt Innocent children

[@JessicaKent]

No.

[@DaniANDNoe]

I don’t think so, this Brenda is located in AR looks like the one you’re referring to is in California.

[@Meagan_million]

Absolutely not

[@GeorgiaPlumb]

@@DaniANDNoe thanks for clearing it up for me 🙂

[@JessicaKent]

Ngl my heart skipped a beat when I read your comment. I RAN to google 😆 I can confirm this Brenda is a completely different person. Ty for commenting though bc you gave me a video idea!!

[@alanfeuer6337]

1,000,000 soon. Congrats to another NYer. Well ex-NYer😊

[@janetjedrzejczyk1903]

🤍

[@parasiteslayer4u]

Dental work? R u britsh ?

[@SkyNeely-lc8rt]

I think they deserve another chance.

[@natashaw401]

Miss full intro video

[@christophertrojanowski2769]

First EDIT: Fascinating

[@TheNovaMuse]

your beyond wrong in this video its crazy

[@NikkiCrawfordx0]

1st 🎉🎉❤

[@markmcmahen9442]

Yes my patreon would be my favorite platform also well that's if i had one so I could charge people everymonth. That'd be sweet

[@JessicaKent]

I make more money on the app… that you’re watching for free might I add lol

[@ClockworkWriter]

Clicked so quick. 🫶🏻

[@stephaniegindling]

Im not paying😢 money sorry noone is worth my limited resources !!!

[@daniellebabe1]

I agree that they did a horrible thing, but I also think that they are old women and should be able to get out of prison

[@rheagalarneau1366]

If my math is correct it’s been 50 years, since they’ve been in prison. This case is very interesting, and hopefully someday soon they’ll get out. This is just my opinion.