@Alicest.

Whenever it takes place in Japan or S. Korea, the ending is always "the perpetrator was found guilty of the worst crimes imaginable, but it's been like 10 years, so they're free and, by the way, we don't know their identity"
I love both countries, but it's embarrassing how much they protect unredeemable criminals. You'd think at least out of shame, these laws would change, but apparently not.

@tubbbieee

His mother should have been charged with tampering/destroying evidence

@beev4289

Only 15 years for murdering the wife's brother??? And then only 3 years for SA again??? Wtf..... what is up with those laws??

@totallynottheone3981

This woman is so emotionally invested and insanely well-talented at commentating and distributing the information.  The dude is asking the right questions too

@kashmirarehman8117

Mothers who support their son even if they commit heinous crime are the worst

@idelispizarro4091

I can’t even imagine finding a tape of your partner being a disgusting psychopath and assaulting a child..just horrible

@BaobhanloreArt

Sometimes it feels like South Korean laws are made to fit neat quotas and nice numbers rather than what the country actually needs.

@112Miffyy

My heart always aches when I hear how the parents of the victim waits for their child to come home leaving the door unlocked, never touching their room and personal belongings waiting for them to someday come back

@_stay.2

I literally started balling my eyes out when i heard the parents kept their gate open so she can feel welcome to come back. My heart aches for the families who lost their child because of this awful man.

@голубаялуна-е7э

“my baby” 💀 mothers who defend their son’s atrocities are the scariest

@Jack3.0lovesicecream

I couldn't imagine falling in love and getting married, only to find out the person I loved was a monster..... absolutely horrible

@АльбинаНияз

Please pay attention to a case in Kazakhstan: the murder of a 16-year-old boy named Sherzat. He was brutally killed by 13 people in front of his mother while trying to protect his father. It has been two months since this tragedy, yet no concrete measures have been taken—on the contrary, the situation is worsening. Just a day before the court hearing, Sherzat’s uncle, the main witness, was killed, but the case is being covered up as a suicide. Their house was burned down, and now Sherzat’s father has been detained, while his sisters face deportation. Please help bring this case to international attention and support Sherzat’s family in their fight for justice! 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

@HeisenbergFam

The more I watch Steph, the more im amazed shes still sane covering these cases

@katsalem3095

Oh my god hearing the parents say they’re still checking shelters and leaving their door unlocked for her to come home made me cry at work 😢 poor parents

@SkeleSukei

Those families desperately waiting for their kids to reappear… It’d almost be less cruel to have a body just so they aren’t left hoping

@kristinaleigh4502

There should never be a statute of limitations in cases of murder or pedophilia. Period!!

@apollex2759

She is such a great storyteller. With how disturbing these cases are, she tells it in a way that has you understand the depravity and disgust without giving you nightmares

@TheMostPwettyiestPwincess

Must be the soul of the girl he tortured following him around wherever he goes, not giving him any peace even in his dreams.

@MihaiTutu19

How can there be a statute of limitations on kidnapping and murder of children…

@loonil

Started tearing up hearing the moms talk about the girls. Those poor families. I can't imagine.