Sister Swiped Away My Inheritance & Sold My House ,, Now Yrs Later Came Back For More

#AITA #AITAUpdate #Stories
Story :-
I sent my sister to jail, but it wasn't because of what she did to me. Our parents died when I was 12 years old, and my sister Mary became my legal guardian since we had no other family members. However, she neglected and abused me, causing me to suffer from depression. She would lock me up in my room, forbid me from going to school, and even invite her friends over to make fun of me. The worst part was that she didn't care about our parents' death because it was also her fault that they died.
One day, I discovered that Mary had been embezzling the money that our parents had left for us. I decided to report her to the authorities, and she was sent to jail. It wasn't an easy decision, but I knew that it was the right thing to do. Even though I still miss my sister sometimes, I'm glad that I can finally move on from the traumatic experiences that she put me through.
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▶ Chapters -
Story 1 :- 00:00
▶ Credits-
STORY 1 "MRA"
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Disclaimer:-
These Stories Can Be Fictional Or Based On Real-Life Situations. We Don't Recommend Taking Them Seriously.

[@esther2075]

Yeah. There's NO WAY she would be able to prosecute her own sister

[@karaleetdrenduringdragon8961]

Exactly, the victim of a crime, or relative of the accused would never be allowed to do more than testify in the case.

[@DragonicGamer32]

She wasn't. She was a witness. She wasn't the judge in the case if I recall but rather a material witness and a victim to assault for the case too.

[@katebunn7567]

​@Madcatgamer she was the judge for the bail hearing & that wouldn't have been allowed as she was already witness.

[@robertx8020]

@@katebunn7567 It depends on the country but in most cases that would be true

[@kellyotte8087]

So fake

[@rongarrett1366]

In real life, OP would have to recuse herself from her sister’s case due to conflict of interest.

[@PowerStruggle555]

yes because no way she'd be fair. she knows sister is a witch with a capital B. sister had admitted to the murder. at best op could be a character witness. even as a jurior you cannot have any past dealings with them

[@randykincy7954]

Not only that, once she became a victim/witness when she and her husband were attacked, she would’ve had to recuse herself. Especially after the gunfight

[@DK-zy5fm]

Not if she was a Democrat rule don't apply to them

[@loveyashua237]

The story is a hard one to accept as true….for OP’s sister to kill both her old parents and called it self defense and no further investigation is unheard of. The other thing is the would be a conflict of interest for her to preside over the trial of her sister. Besides, she attacked OP and was her abuser, not sure how anyone would allow that to be the case.

[@raggarbergman]

I had a benefit of a doubt until the gun fight between her husband and the former employer. I even pictured Bruce Willis as her husband as it was to much of an action movie. 😅

[@josephmckee3605]

"i ate last night's leftovers, the last thing my mother cooked" the day afer the funeral? No way in hell do you get buried the day you die

[@summerkissses]

​@@raggarbergman😂😂😂😂Bruce Willis

[@sarahHGM]

I agree with you. She should have recused herself for conflict of interest. Her sister could of gotten out of prison so easily or givena new trial, by presenting the evidence to the courts. Furthermore, the judge could have been imprisoned for her actions in the case. IE not recusing herself. Total fabrication in my opinion!

[@sarahHGM]

She should have recused herself for conflict of interest. Her sister could of gotten out of prison so easily, by presenting the evidence to the courts. Furthermore, the judge could have been imprisoned for her actions in the case. IE not recusing herself. Total fabrication in my opinion!

[@emmamae3029]

The *#1 give away* was OPs description of herself being *too small to turn the door knob* on the day of her parents' murder - forgetting that she already established that *she was 12 years old at the time.*

[@captainredclaw5864]

problem with your conclusion is that you dont know her hight if at adult hood shes only say shes 4 foot 2 then its possible she wasnt tall enough to reach the door knob at 12. my aunt is 4 foot 5 and at age 12 she hadnt hit the grouth spurt that most kids reach at that age so she could barly reach a door knob. what if shes a dwarf? you cant judge based on what you think a 12 yo hight should be

[@captainredclaw5864]

@@theLionandtheLamb1 sister could have been any age or 18 which is legally allowed for guardianship even if she was a teen ager like 16 if she had a job and was able to care for her sister she legally could take care of her, think outside your preconceived notions

[@emmamae3029]

@@captainredclaw5864 Umm... Is that so??

[@captainredclaw5864]

@@emmamae3029 yep it is depends on you region

[@Vincerama]

@@captainredclaw5864 They said the sister was 19 and moved out.

[@viktoriak4332]

I wont lie they got me in the beginning. I was crying but it really went down the unbelievable path quickly after she turned 16.

[@Cynthea_Lee]

They crossed the unbelievable path long before that with me. OP called the neighbor the morning she was locked in the bedroom after the funeral. But NO ONE called CPS or w/e in the country on the fact that a 12 year old was NOT seen in school again for four years? The neighbors knew OP was still living there.

[@Anagh1701]

It's not the gunfight I'm doubting here. It's the fact that they let a relative be the judge.

[@vrhoads2667]

Hello all For me it's not the fact that it's crappy or hard to believe the circumstances in the beginning, after the abuse etc.. it's about the complete absurdity surrounding the sister coming back saying she killed someone attracted her sister/judge then op supposedly was the judge on her case. That's ridiculous. Just get the fact she's ops sister, (even if they got along) or the fact that she broke into a judges house and made an random utterance which printed finger at her, or the point that sister supposedly had blood evidence on her hands and ops house didn't become a crime scene, out the fact that op would have had to take a leave of the bench while being a witness and victim of sister she would be attending court on the opposite side of the bench , or the fact if that happened sister would have had federal charges against her because sister is a judge and to threaten a judge in that way . Heck no. Fake all the way

[@natashajohnson-pt6lf]

Whether it’s real or fake I absolutely love the fact that the people who brought the house ended up adopting her❤️ and gave her a family who absolutely love her❤️

[@RennyBQUEEN]

But they didn’t. He could’ve done the work and found a real story with those elements. He’s just getting lazy.

[@tzarius78]

Yeah not real. Since we have fbi, it means in the US. She would have to recuse herself due to relations. That alone proves that story not real.

[@Khrysalis01]

@@RennyBQUEEN Getting lazy? It seems to be an ongoing problem.

[@RennyBQUEEN]

@@Khrysalis01 but not wasn’t always. It is fairly new on this channel. Normally he attempts to embellish wording a bit. But lately 3-4 videos a day and most are obvious fake. And now I can’t use him to relax. Because this relaxes me.

[@robertx8020]

@@RennyBQUEEN He could have done the work...but then there would be less video's and ppl would complain about that

[@reneejones372]

It is a good story. Being an attorney they wouldn't be able to be on a case their sibling would be affiliated with. Conflict of interest. Well for US courts.

[@HIMHRTAGRAMANGEL]

Actually yes she could legally sue her sister for her sister committed several crimes such as abuse of a minor and stealing her sister’s inheritance and selling part of her inheritance, but in this case I doubt she was the judge in the case and highly believe that she had another judge prosecute her sister in her case, which she could legally sue her sister.

[@leondillon8723]

Judges preside over a trial. DAs prosecute.

[@defendingthestrawman7103]

25:44 What absolute BS. A judge is not allowed to preside over the case of a close family member.

[@redconvoy]

Hold on. Isn't trying her sister a conflict of interest?!

[@winniethepoohandeeyore2]

EXACTLY! As a judge she would have to recuse herself from the case. This BS is just that. PURE BS. Nevermind being told at 16 OH WELL, You're on your own..Not in the USA or NUMEROUS other countries.

[@markgoodwin6266]

​​@@winniethepoohandeeyore2 wrong I'm an American and I've been on my own since I was 16, finished HS then went to work. I'm 63 now and all is good.(most of the time) 🤣🤣

[@peterhobson3262]

The sister's lawyer would immediately insist that OP recuse herself. If OP refused, the appeals court would immediately declare a mistrial and order a new trial with a new judge.

[@jenniferdaniels701]

She's also the witness, so doubly so.

[@winniethepoohandeeyore2]

@@markgoodwin6266 Now, try that in MODERN TIMES, I'm 56 and couldn't LEGALLY leave home until I was 17. Now they cant leave home until they are 18 in A LOT of the world. ALSO. The sister would have been charged with abandonment, at 16 she was STILL HER responsibility.

[@shannonp1656]

The biggest issue I see about plausibility is OP presiding over her sister's trial. As for everything else, it may depend on the country. It really sounds like a revenge story based on a small kernel of truth in the past.

[@adriennegormley9358]

Agreed. Everything I've every seen from several countries is that if there's a personal connection between any party in the case and the presiding judge, the judge HAS to recuse hom/herself from the case as they could not guarantee to be unbiased. However. could still be a witness for the prosecution, and because if her legal training and her position as a judge would also be a very credible witness. Just not the seated judge in the case.

[@carlarchdeacon309]

Yeah I thought she would have to recuse herself

[@Agbahizzal]

Yeah, this is low fantasy

[@robertx8020]

it depends ...IF the story would be real, then after being adopted, she might have gotten the adopted parent's name and then there would be no signs that they were even related

[@Lady.B0420]

This whole story is fake. There is NO way a minor who lost both parents would be left in the care of a teenage sibling, without intervention on the state level. No school for four years? Yeah right, and then the undereducated girl gets into ivy league, yeah right. Great dream. Not based in reality.

[@melissaisloud7404]

You can’t be a judge for family or in your own case.

[@Lady.B0420]

This story is yeah right. Completely unbelievable.

[@Vakamacool]

I am convinced that no one on reddit understands what proper grammar is. Every story I've read or listened to has contained countless grammatical errors. It is beyond irritating.

[@joswearingen3507]

Complete fabrication and a very poor one at that. A judge would be forced to recuse herself from this case.

[@ahvyruin7036]

This story had me speechless.

[@michaelkcolejr]

She could not be a judge in her sister's case. Big red flag

[@earliejohnson8943]

12 years old isn’t too young to tell the police your sister committed a murder that made you an orphan and then said murderer becomes your guardian and you stop going to school for four years. Something just doesn’t sound right.

[@ravenfox926]

My mother died in an ICU of a hospital, from an accidental overdose of asthma meds and Robitussin (this was before the recall). She was getting senile and we'd been forced to lock up her meds so she didn't overdose again (last time, it was geart meds). We didnt think the asthma meds were a threat. Well, 4 months after she died. I got a call from Adult Social Services, asking about my mom's Current Health, implying that they believed she was bieng abused (she took blood thinners and bruised way, too easily). These people were stationed at the very hospital where she died and had access to all her records, but strangely hadn't read the last page, stating she was DEAD! IF it's real, it wouldn't surprise me. The system in the U.S. for monitoring kids like this is ......... shit. The workers are overworked and under paid, so it would be easy to overlook OP. Also, OP never went to the cops nor ask for help - as she was a mere child, with no knowledge of her rights, it's understandable and she had an ADULT sibling who was supposed to be her guardian, so of course they never checked up. Also not a surprise Mary sold the house - literally from under her sisters feet - as she's clearly a psochiopath, with psychopathic tendencies - And I know of three different people this has happened to. If this is real, OP was lucky her sister hadn't killed her to silence her, but maybe that would've been one body too many? What gets me is that Mary had the Impudence to barge into the house of a JUDGE and demand she be protected. Though thecrest is possible, the ONLY thing that's suspect to me was OP bieng the presiding judge over Mary's case. This is because, as a relative and victim, OP would've been disqualified to preside over the case, due to conflict of interest.

[@beatricemclean-h3m]

No one from the school system called about a 12 year old suddenly disappearing from school?

[@nathansheldahl]

Of the many holes in this story, the one having the hardest getting over is the lack of security for OP after her sister gets arrested and the level of response this incident gets. So a sitting judge is attacked at her home and only a few cops show up to the scene and then she isn’t placed under police protection right away until they finish investigating if she’s safe. Sure that’s believable here in states. She would get local or county protection for sure since she was attacked and threatened and a murdered judge due to law enforcement incompetence doesn’t look good to the public/voters. Plus that’s a good way for the feds/FBI to start getting interested in your town and not in a good way. OP prosecuting her own sister or being her sitting judge would never happen as the DA, defense attorney, colleagues, and the bar would never allow it. Hell they would probably ban her from being in the courtroom till she’s called in as a witness. The DA will be out for blood for sure though.

[@onepieceisking5493]

Anyone that dares to tell a family member to get over their loved one's death is vile. My mom's brother did that to my grandma when she was still mourning grandpa. He has NO idea how lucky he is that my dad, uncle and aunt weren't there. Because if they were more than likely he wouldn't be walking right now, wherever he is.

[@salgreco3988]

Fabricated all the way!! There are too many things that don't add up. Especially her being a judge. She would have to recuse herself. That's law.

[@c.jillallen-hood4685]

I'm no attorney, but I doubt the fact that this is a true story. This could have been believable, until the author of this story turns out the be the prosecution attorney against her sibling. While there are toxic/violent siblings, I can relate to the toll that trauma, mental, and physical abuse can take on the overall health of the victims.

[@dancingqueen5428]

I can’t believe this story for a number of reasons. Why did the neighbor not do anything after finding a minor barricaded in her own room? The new couple just blindly bought a house? Didn’t check the rooms, come see the house? It was as if they manifested outside her room the day of the move. The biggest tell in this story is presiding over a case as a judge when you’re so personally connected. It just wouldn’t be allowed because you can’t be impartial here.

[@BreeCrutch]

Ummmm that's called, A CONFLICT OF INTEREST. I call bs!

[@kristiblevins6339]

If this supposedly happened in the US, then it's not real. Just the ending where OP was her sister's judge would never happen because of conflict of interest.

[@Vincerama]

Not only that, but if you're a US judge you will have gone through law school on top of university. Mr Reddito reads the posts verbatim and the grammar and chosen words "My husband is an ex army man so he is allowed to carry a gun" point to 14 year old revenge fiction because her sister is mean to her. Also, an actual judge would not be spilling the facts of a case on Reddit! Plus if it's in the US, there is no "If you're an 'ex-army man' you can carry a gun" law. LOL, 100% made up fantasy about her older sister who probably ate the last donut or something "mean".

[@wildwikedwanderer1208]

Sounds super fake. Like the OP doesn’t even sound human. I could totally see a real life sister being that much of a piece of crap. The idea that OP wouldn’t want a bloody revenge is what really doesn’t sell it for me

[@robinrothwwell1876]

She would have to recuse herself from the case, it's a conflict of interest.

[@amandagreen2806]

I'm going to put my two cents in, if this is real Mary should have life scented, never release from jail or ever get executed.

[@luckyrobinshomestead]

The judge would have had to recuse herself from the trial. You cannot preside over the trial of someone you know, at least not in the U.S. If you don't bring it to light and it is found out later, it will be the basis of an appeal.

[@elle45789]

can't be real if the judge was her sister.

[@kevinbrooks4993]

Oh, boy. It’s getting pretty deep.

[@paperkay]

Not sure which fantasy land this happened in but a) how a sister would be able to hurl two adults over a balcony railing without leaving any trace, nor how the pathologist wouldn't be able to differentiate the damage from kicks and furniture and a fall... I don't know. Perhaps if she said they were already fighting and punched one another over the railing and she was kicking to make them stop. BUT. b), barging into the house of a judge whom she abused made as little sense as a judge being unwilling to include the history nor allowed to be so close to the case. So, sorry, but there is no way this story is true. The social workers would notice a child missing from school, the kid would have gotten sick at least once by then and the doctor would notice severe malnutrition and lack of sunlight. It's not like in the movies. Even the neighbors would know. Plus, I'm not sure being a legal custodian gives you the right to drink the money away and sign away the house.

[@ankinset]

Bruh 18 minute mark made it unbelievable 😂 savagely beat her parents then threw them off a balcony? And that's framing it 😅

[@josh-pc8dj]

It obviously wasn't in this country because she could not have been a judge on her sister's case conflict of interest

[@frankd5426]

if mary is so bad why would the parents have made her guardian i would think mary would be the last person they would choose

[@jarhead101510]

Ok... OP would have been a witness in sisters trial if sister ran to OP house and was apprehended there... She would not have been allowed to be the judge at trial, nor a prosecutor, nor involved in any other way. Had it been any other trial, she is no longer legally related so wouldn't have to recuse herself but might still want to just in case, it could be cause for appeal if sentence was considered overly harsh.

[@kristacotney3607]

If the therapist thought that OP was being neglected and abused by her sister couldn't they contact CPS? Or is it still under patient confidentiality? Edit: 1:46 That IS NOT a pickup truck.

[@hannahshepherd8154]

Why did the neighbour let op go back after finding her locked in her room!? If I were the neighbour I would threaten the sister senseless. 😠

[@veldasnyder2144]

Wow. Truth is strager than fiction sometimes.

[@Gems-of-Hope-Rocks]

I love how the animation shows a brunette running around OP's house but, Mr. Reddit reads out that it was a curly haired blonde woman.

[@DCD762]

If this is real, then it happened in USA. It's the only country in the world something such as this can happen where siblings are allowed to sell a inheritance assets if one of the heirs is a minor without having to present any paperwork

[@Dk-hh3uc]

Story crazy, but amazing.

[@addybishop308]

This channel has turned into Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction

[@millertms7]

She could never Judge over her sister.

[@williamfelton8585]

If there is any truth to this, the woman needs help! In my role as an experienced hypnotherapist, I know that the trauma can be dealt with relatively quickly, to free her from the pain and negative effects of that past. However I also know that nobody can help someone who does not want help. I work with trauma every day and know the multitudes of ways it can mess with a persons life until they have properly processed it. Something only the subconscious mind can accomplish. I am supposed to be retired, but I still do the work, a lot of it pro bono, because there is so much need. It hurts to see someone in serious pain, when I know I can help alleviate it.

[@seanalexandersimpson]

Assuming there was a mixup between what a judge and a lawyer is, there’s no way that she wouldn’t be ethically bound to report the conflict of interest in prosecuting her own sister. I don’t care what country this happened in, there’s no way any court would allow being directly involved with an immediate family member’s trial. Never mind the fairy tale of a recently bereaved couple allowing this barely literate orphan to live in the house they purchased and then adopting her and sending her to an Ivy League school. And any decent CSI should have been able to determine how stages the crime scene was.

[@tracygardner6318]

You have a wonderful neighbor, OP, your sister, if you even call her, that is a monster and sewer, her friends

[@sarahclapp505]

She murder them 😱😱😱😱😱😱

[@brendaryan306]

Yeah, there is a lot of missing information and procedures. The parents died when she was 12 and yet the school system isn't concerned when this child stops attending. Why weren't the police called when the house was sold with a child still in it? Also in the US Social Security for the surviving children would have kicked in. Her sister Mary has custody, but where were the county assessments and visits happening? You must recuse yourself from a relative's legal case.

[@chezsnailez]

Wouldn't a judge be obliged to recuse themselves in a case involving a relative?

[@lewisfraser3539]

Don't really care if it's true or not. It's a a good story. Keep reading them.

[@crcr5455]

BLESS THAT FAMILY!!!!💜❤️

[@deloiswashingtonmcmillan8896]

Fabricated. How can a 12 year old stay out of school 4 yrs without someone going to check on her n how can u be a judge in ur sister's case? Unbelievable.

[@argestinewarren2339]

Why wasn’t she asked to re-cruisers herself from trial, or why didn’t she do it herself? That seem to be strange also, and the murder of her parents, there’s no limitation on murder.

[@rebeccak6682]

Fabricated. It would be unethical for her to serve as the judge on a relatives case.

[@lauracatania5063]

The timeline makes no sense. She was 11 when the parents died but not talk enough to reach a door mob?

[@DDuMas]

What actually disappoints me about this story, is that it sounds so fictional, that it makes me consider that most of these stories are as fictional as well. Of course I'd considered that, but you want to get caught up in the drama. The amusing thing is, I've never seen a story called out this much. I only half listen, so the main thing I questioned was that the judge would have had to re-cuse herself. But people are tearing everything apart from beginning to end, with things I wouldn't have considered, such as, she likely wasn't even the right sort of judge for a start.

[@scarter8137]

This has to be fictional! When her parents passed they would have investigated not coincidental that both parents fell off balcony.

[@trishallain6503]

I don't know if it's real or not. But either way, it's nice to know OP finally got so justice.

[@wambutu7679]

I love me a good old fairytale/morality story. Saintly dead parents. Truly Evil sister, (it would be better with a step sister, but one can only get so much from fiction such as this). Saintly stranger's, followed by just retribution. Fantastic!

[@leondillon8723]

2, or 3, evil step-sisters like "Cinder" Ella had.

[@dorothylloyd1804]

Thanks again Redwheel

[@terryweekly4510]

How would she had been allowed to try her own sisters case? That would have been a conflict of intrest. She should have recused herself by law I would think.

[@adjwindu70]

This is not in the US if the OP had took Mary's case. The conflict of interest is staggering.

[@jimmac69]

Like Esther said, there was no way that op was able to try and convict her sister, it's a conflict of interest. Good story,, but entirely fabricated. Who would allow a sibling to be prosecuted for murdering her by and NOT prosecuted them for the murder of their own parents?

[@crystalyana9533]

My friend passed away and his son’s mother was in prison! She got cancer and the prison let her go home so she can pass away there! Both sides of the family didn’t want him so I took him in and we didn’t really know each other but it all worked out!! He’s my son and you can’t tell him I’m not his mother!! ❤️

[@byBeauxARTFULIVING]

LOVE IS ETERNAL and FAMILY IS THE PEOPLE YOU CHOOSE TO LOVE UNCONDITIONALLY. What a beautiful story, thank you for sharing and best wishes to you both.

[@crystalyana9533]

@@byBeauxARTFULIVING ❤️❤️

[@1Kittywicked24]

Its hard to tell people are getting away with murder all the time and never get caught. But she should have still told police what Mary did to her parents she was a witness so there was evidence. I think it could go either way. If she had blocked that trauma from her memory out of self preservation that is possible. When it comes down to it anything is possible even the far fetched..

[@MrBeevee5]

It's FAKE!!! Please; quit treating it as real.

[@lemarch57]

@@MrBeevee5 So agree. It’s a waste of time already to listen to, so much more of a waste to spend emotional energy to get involved.

[@shadmtmtn1603]

@1goodegirl There is no time limit for murder, even if buried a long time in her memory despite psychological support, at first. Second, in no way, shape or form would a magistrate being allowed to judge a family member, even a law school student would claim mistrial and misconduct against the judge ! Take the stories from this channel as they are : fictions !!!

[@kathleene.morris8835]

Well...the thing that REALLY bothered me was that Hon. Little Sister, having JUST reported she was a JUDGE...was not only serving as...attorney gen(?) in her sister's case, but the victim AND witness that sealed her fate?!

[@usrob1]

I have a pretty good idea on how an investigation would go, even with the possible accidental death from a very high fall. An autopsy would reveal that the injuries sustained from the kicking could NOT be accounted for from just a fall no matter how high. So, this is a fake story, not to mention that very few people have the ability to completely cover up a murder let alone 3!

[@rethabotha4003]

Just wondering in which universe one sister would be allowed to sit in judgement over another sister? Conflict of interest and all?

[@kimlehman8179]

There’s a lot of holes in this story. Too many things just don’t add up. 1. The police believed that the parents committed double suicide on their anniversary? 2. The neighbor didn’t do anything to help OP after getting her out of the locked room? 3. The school didn’t get involved when OP stopped going? 4. OP didn’t think to call CPS and report her sister’s abuse? 4. Mary was able to sell the house without OP knowing? 5. How could Mary sell the house if it was part of OP’s inheritance? 6. Why didn’t OP tell the police that Mary killed their parents after she sold the house and left? 7. How did Mary know where OP lived when she came back? 8. It was just a coincidence that she ran into the house on the one day that OP forgot to lock the door? 9. Why would Mary come to OP after killing her boyfriend? 10. Wouldn’t it be a conflict of interest for OP to be the judge in her sister’s trial? Nice work of fiction. Mary came off as a not so believable villain. She seemed too evil.

[@kenblosser6434]

11. She was 12 and couldn't reach the doorknob. My grandbabies could reach theirs at 2 years old. That's when I began to suspect this wasn't real.

[@RainORain72]

@@kenblosser6434 lol! Right?? She was 12 but her dad carried her to answer the door together. This was one of the first wtf notes I made in my own head. Didn’t make sense.

[@tracygardner6318]

This because it sounds strange to you does not mean it’s not true

[@Khanji743]

You can make a hollywood movie out of this story.

[@neil999ish]

A Hallmark movie.

[@roslynbrace3491]

All the stories you put up are quite entertaining, but I never listen to these stories because I think they are real. That would be very naive to do. I listen because you make them interesting

[@cringeworthy2040]

I'D BE EMBARRASSED TO READ SUCH A FAKE STORY LIKE THIS 😂🤣😂

[@MrBeevee5]

And yet, we have some in the comments believing it! How can that be possible??

[@kimberlibeam2905]

And yet we are here 😂😂😂

[@MrBeevee5]

@@kimberlibeam2905 Yes, unfortunately, we can't tell it's fake until it's read.

[@richardw8535]

This story has more red flags than the girls I've dated.

[@rmclearran1]

Omg the op was 12 years old and mary is a stone cold murderer 😱

[@MrBeevee5]

Please, please, PLEASE! Tell me you don't believe this story as real!!!!

[@MoniqueMasseyJefferson]

That's child abuse, neglect, endangerment she needs to go to jail.

[@RandomTrinidadian]

Sounds fake.

[@adamsarufan2656]

Definitely fake.

[@kaykay8855]

Fake, but fun

[@MrBeevee5]

It IS fake.

[@justinmitchell8721]

She was 12 and couldn’t reach the doorknob?

[@karenportsmouth6216]

"Uncauciously?" what the heck does that even mean?

[@paulaoshinski2991]

This is the only one from you that has me bawling like a baby

[@ormanay]

Why do I like these cheaply written fictional A I. Generated stories? They are like soap opera comics, cheap, predictable, provocative moral problems.....such a strange genre. Love it

[@SenorTucano]

‘It was a 5 hour journey’ - as an Australian there’s now way I’d be flying for a mere 5 hour drive 😂

[@Dee-jq2ob]

I think you should start your videos “well buckle up, we’re diving into another fan fiction from Reddit” let’s see how many things , don’t add up and can’t be true.

[@TraceyBoyland]

Yes. Perfect disclaimer.

[@thegattigal]

It takes many years to become a judge...👀

[@susangamble6888]

Great story telling please matching the story colors please.

[@juliamiller2299]

I think this one might be fiction as well. But it was a good story to listen to. It just doesn't pan out as being realistic, as there are a few too many holes in the story.

[@merumjpq]

I'm Canadian so our judges would have to recuse themselves from the case because they were related.

[@Shammai101]

Great story, but it seems that a judge in that situation would have recused herself from her sister's trial. Not doing so, sets up a "get out of jail free" card for Mary as soon as she discusses the case in jail and someone points this out to her. OP Recusing herself would have also avoided the threats. Confronting the the criminal without involving the police also set up the husband for jail if he had harmed or killed the criminal.

[@thelostviking9998]

I am pretty sure this is a movie. I can’t remember what movie but it seams very familiar. But yeah conflict of interest with her being allowed to prosecute her own sister.

[@patriciaomalley9019]

If this were the US, open could NOT handle her sister's cade. She would have to recuse herself. In addition, judges cannot meet anything into evidence.

[@MO-ne5sr]

And then everyone clapped 👏🏻

[@froggie4630]

My grandparents always used to say that the truth can be stranger than fiction. Whose to what was true and what was false in this only the family and God knows for sure

[@SpaceMel00]

I cried when she met her new parents.

[@shivsankermondal]

In the end i cant believe its all real.

[@trixmania]

Most bedroom doors lock on inside, yet so many stories have them locked inside...

[@NODE1975]

None of these stories seem real but they are entertaining