Hosts discuss the ethical implications of true crime content (Part 4)

Am probably way too fascinated by her because I don't really get into true crime that is like blood and guts. And find out how this person. Yeah, I don't either. We're more like a. A deceptive scam. True crime. Like on Netflix. Yes. What was the stinky leggings? Lula Rich. Like that. That is my jam. Like anything where it's somebody I am fascinated by, somebody who can just continue to lie and lie and lie, but also at that same time, like build an empire or the catfish 1. The unknown number catfish. Those. Those are fascinating to me. Like, people getting scammed, I think is where I tend to go if I want to watch a documentary like this. It's like the others are just like, a little too sad for me. Yeah. It just feels a little. And then it feels a little like voyeuristic. People are still alive. And you think, like, the families are having to watch this and people are discussing it. Like. Like, I mean, like this. Like we're discussing a documentary. But I would feel weird discussing a documentary where people died and those families still have to, like, see people talking about it. Like, it's just content. I can't consume anything that's about, like the Idaho. Yeah, that one feels too. Didn't really follow along too much with, like, the Lindsay Clancy. Anything where it's just like. It feels like your entertainment is someone else's tragedy. Yeah. Especially when they're still alive. Like, the people involved are still alive. You know who would have thrived at selling Lularoe? Elizabeth Holmes. She would have been really good at it. She would have been so good. She would have been on that trip to Tijuana. That level. Whatever trip. Yeah. The whole Elizabeth Holmes, the way I feel about her now is just. I don't know. I think I love the documentary because it leaves you with a lot of questions where you're questioning the entire, like, what did I just watch? It was also a documentary that got a reaction out of you and I and other people in the theater, like, laughing, yelling at the screen, disgusted at the screen. I can't decide if I'm more disturbed by her or her fiance. Mm. He was very something. Something. So to somebody who's still on the fence about seeing this documentary, maybe they think, I don't know if the three hour documentary is for me. What would you say to them? You have to see it. It doesn't feel like three hours. It doesn't to me. I know other people have seen it, like, oh, that's definitely three hours. I think if you allow yourself to be immersed in the story. By the time it got to hour two, I had to pee. And I'm like, I'm not gonna go. I don't want to miss anything. I went to pee, but I was like, I think I picked good moments. I was like,