>

I'd like to think I watched Worker and Parasite.
The best non-Itchy and Scratchy cartoon they ever did on The Simpsons.
Suspect has a bunch of possession charges. I’d bet heavily on a drug related beef.
From another article:

The vehicle was found in an outbuilding, along with a considerable quantity of marijuana, opioids and cocaine. >

I grew up in a very small city (a lot of my friends were farmers). I had a friend whose brother was murdered by his drug dealer over unpaid drug debt. That’s exactly how the murderer and his girlfriend were found, in her car with lots of drugs and weapons. They had made it all the way from Illinois to Florida somehow. >

Never got that, how is killing the person that owes you money supposed to help you get the money back? Is he gonna work in the ghost mines or something? >

Warning to others who aren’t paying. It’s the cost of advertising >

But you’re also advertising that you’re a murderer and most hardcore junkies would roll on you for a few bucks. There’s always another drug dealer. >

Hahah. Have you met a junkie? >

Yes, I know your Mom well. >

Smells like 15yo suburbanite in here all of a sudden >

What kind of crazy shit do you have to get into to end up like this? >

Gambling debts, Mafia... >

This was horrifying to read… how does one date such a psychopath?? >

Psychopaths & especially sociopaths can be very charming and manipulative. People are usually in too deep before they figure things out. >

That fact always kind of creeps me out about actors. And high level ones as well. Who is more naturally charming and manipulative than a professional actor who can seamlessly don a character like a mask? And it takes more than a dash of narcissism to pursue acting in the first place. 
Like, is Daniel Day Lewis a sociopath? >

You could ask a similar question about writers. Is someone who can describe the world from the perspective of a fictional person a great liar, or are they particularly empathetic? >

Couldn't that just fall under "great imagination" though? >

For both. >

That sucks, but how fucking dumb is that body disposal? Like a whole lot of work for something instantly sketchy. >

He didn’t feel like burying him then forming a small concrete pad over top... probably would have kept him out of jail a lot less sus than a random barrel and a great place to put your trash cans >

Probably wouldn’t have worked either though, I remember an episode of mythbusters where they tried that with a pig carcass and apparently the odor was unbelievable, even through the concrete >

Did they try cover the pig with lime? Slows down decomposition but also cuts the smell. Uhm... a friend told me this. >

I don't think they did. (Probably didn't want to provide actually useful info!) Iirc, they had a good two feet of dirt over it, and then poured a concrete sidewalk on top. And people on the second floor of the building next to the sidewalk were complaining about the smell. It was kind of amazing. I'd thought that the concrete would have sealed in any odors. >


I'd thought that the concrete would have sealed in any odors.

Concrete is surprisingly porous as the curing process involves water evaporation which leaves behind a network of tiny holes & tunnels. This is often addressed by applying a sealant afterward, which I'm guessing may not have been done in that scenario? >

I wanted to see them experiment with different variables, such as using lime, vapor barriers, sealants, and combinations of those. But I suppose they didn't want to be teaching people the perfect way to dispose of a body, lol.
I wouldn't be surprised if they deliberately wanted to leave people with the message that hiding a body was extremely hard. >

Bruh, they left the barrel in the woods... at least find a lake or go to the ocean and rent a boat.... >

People tend to make poor decisions while murdering under the influence of drugs >

Some might even say; as illustrated by the murder part. >

I live in this town. It's a small quiet rather rural place. I drive past there every day on my way to work. Effing creepy! >

I used to drive past the house in Cleveland where that guy had 3 girls locked in the basement for like a decade. Thinking about the fact that I was just a hundred feet away from them countless times is a bit trippy. >

Is that the one where the guy that figured it out said he knew something was wrong when a white girl jumped into his arms? >

"You know something is wrong when a white girl is running towards a black man."
Dude was just trying to enjoy his McDonalds. >

"People have accidents every day." -- Hot Fuzz >

That’s enough internet for today. Time to watch some Tom & jerry >

Unfortunately for you, you'll find the rare episode where Jerry dismembers Tom, throws his remains into a cement mixer, and builds a house from it.
His eyes will be sticking out above the fireplace, moving side to side in sync with the pendulum of the clock next to it.
Now...THAT'S enough internet for today. >

I think you accidentally watched itchy and scratchy and not Tom and jerry