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Reunited & It Feels Suspicious
We are back in FULL effect!
It’s your favorite duo, Jasmine and Ashley, are diving into all things true crime, real life, and mental health, with our usual side of laughter, snacks, and probably some wildly off-topic stories.
But before we dive into today’s episode, we’ve got to keep it real for a moment:
Before we dive into today’s episode, we want to acknowledge that this podcast discusses sensitive and potentially distressing topics, including suicide, mental health struggles, and aspects of the legal system. These conversations are intended solely for educational and entertainment purposes.
We are not attorneys or legal experts, and nothing discussed should be interpreted as legal advice.
If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, please know that help is available. We've listed support resources in the show notes, including 24/7 crisis services.
Please take care of yourselves as you listen. Feel free to pause or skip this episode if it’s not the right time for you.
🆘 Resources
- 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
- Call or text 988 or visit: https://988helpline.org/
- If you or someone you care about is in a suicidal, mental health, or substance use crisis, you can talk with a caring, trained counselor. It’s free, confidential, and available 24/7.
- (Note: The previous number, 1-800-273-8255, still works and routes to the 988 Lifeline.)
🎥 Episode Focus: I Love You, Now Die
Today, we’re spotlighting "I Love You, Now Die", a two-part HBO documentary directed by Erin Lee Carr. This compelling true-crime documentary explores the controversial case of Michelle Carter and the death of her boyfriend, Conrad Roy III.
The case gained national attention in 2014 when Conrad died by suicide. It was later revealed that Michelle, his long-distance girlfriend, had encouraged him via text messages to go through with the act. The resulting trial captivated the public and raised challenging questions about the limits of free speech, mental health, digital communication, and legal accountability.
📚 Additional Resources Mentioned in Today’s Episode
- Documentary: I Love You, Now Die (HBO)
- Houston Law Review Article:
- Blurred Lines: How the Court in Commonwealth v. Carter Blurred the Line Between Freedom of Speech and Criminal Liability
- Read here
- Massachusetts Law Definitions:
- Voluntary vs. Involuntary Manslaughter Jury Instructions
- View here
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
View all episodes
By Couch GigglesWe are back in FULL effect!
It’s your favorite duo, Jasmine and Ashley, are diving into all things true crime, real life, and mental health, with our usual side of laughter, snacks, and probably some wildly off-topic stories.
But before we dive into today’s episode, we’ve got to keep it real for a moment:
Before we dive into today’s episode, we want to acknowledge that this podcast discusses sensitive and potentially distressing topics, including suicide, mental health struggles, and aspects of the legal system. These conversations are intended solely for educational and entertainment purposes.
We are not attorneys or legal experts, and nothing discussed should be interpreted as legal advice.
If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, please know that help is available. We've listed support resources in the show notes, including 24/7 crisis services.
Please take care of yourselves as you listen. Feel free to pause or skip this episode if it’s not the right time for you.
🆘 Resources
- 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
- Call or text 988 or visit: https://988helpline.org/
- If you or someone you care about is in a suicidal, mental health, or substance use crisis, you can talk with a caring, trained counselor. It’s free, confidential, and available 24/7.
- (Note: The previous number, 1-800-273-8255, still works and routes to the 988 Lifeline.)
🎥 Episode Focus: I Love You, Now Die
Today, we’re spotlighting "I Love You, Now Die", a two-part HBO documentary directed by Erin Lee Carr. This compelling true-crime documentary explores the controversial case of Michelle Carter and the death of her boyfriend, Conrad Roy III.
The case gained national attention in 2014 when Conrad died by suicide. It was later revealed that Michelle, his long-distance girlfriend, had encouraged him via text messages to go through with the act. The resulting trial captivated the public and raised challenging questions about the limits of free speech, mental health, digital communication, and legal accountability.
📚 Additional Resources Mentioned in Today’s Episode
- Documentary: I Love You, Now Die (HBO)
- Houston Law Review Article:
- Blurred Lines: How the Court in Commonwealth v. Carter Blurred the Line Between Freedom of Speech and Criminal Liability
- Read here
- Massachusetts Law Definitions:
- Voluntary vs. Involuntary Manslaughter Jury Instructions
- View here
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.