Chloe Kardashian on sex with NBA players:
“I’m going to stereotype. I will not be with another NBA player.”
“But yes, if I need to fuck or whatever, maybe. I’m not going to say no.”
“I can hook up with people and not think about it.”
“It’s transactional. Like this is business. Because I have kids. Get in here, let’s do it and get out. You’re not staying because you’re not meeting my kids.”
“I haven’t had great experiences. That’s all I’m going to say.”
Her relationship ended because of her past in porn. His family couldn’t accept it.
“I got into a very short relationship after me and Nick and ultimately it ended because of my past and porn.”
“This family like didn’t accept me and that it was really gnarly.”
“Having done, especially like having become like one of the most famous people to do it.”
“I was like, you know what, but I’m great. Like I’m funny. Nice. Like they’re still going to laugh. But that wasn’t the reality.”
“The past was just too much for him and his family to handle.”
Chloe Kardashian on sex with NBA players:
“I’m going to stereotype. I will not be with another NBA player.”
“But yes, if I need to fuck or whatever, maybe. I’m not going to say no.”
“I can hook up with people and not think about it.”
“It’s transactional. Like this is business. Because I have kids. Get in here, let’s do it and get out. You’re not staying because you’re not meeting my kids.”
“I haven’t had great experiences. That’s all I’m going to say.”
She blacked out for the first time in her life at a Halloween party while dressed as a deer. She woke up the next day and had to watch videos of herself terrorizing everyone.
“Listen, I was dressed as a deer. And that was the first time in my life I’ve ever blacked out from drinking.”
“I woke up the next day not remembering anything and had to relive it by watching clips of me terrorizing everyone at the party.”
“My eyes were cross-eyed. I was slurring my words. I was trying to kiss Neon. I was carrying around a bottle of tequila. I don’t even drink tequila.”
“I was just I think it’s because it was Halloween. So I was like, OK, I can get crazy, but it got really bad.”
She blacked out for the first time in her life at a Halloween party while dressed as a deer. She woke up the next day and had to watch videos of herself terrorizing everyone.
“Listen, I was dressed as a deer. And that was the first time in my life I’ve ever blacked out from drinking.”
“I woke up the next day not remembering anything and had to relive it by watching clips of me terrorizing everyone at the party.”
“My eyes were cross-eyed. I was slurring my words. I was trying to kiss Neon. I was carrying around a bottle of tequila. I don’t even drink tequila.”
“I was just I think it’s because it was Halloween. So I was like, OK, I can get crazy, but it got really bad.”
Jamie started using heroin after a doctor prescribed her morphine. Now she’s using needles again.
“I started using heroin and crack cocaine due to a doctor prescribing me morphine when I was about 28 years old.”
“My brother said here sniff this. And even telling me what it was and I said sure and instantly I wasn’t sick anymore.”
“Then I stopped doing dope, joined the methadone clinic and continued crack cocaine.”
“Then recently I picked up dope again. It’s been about two months now using needles.”
“I was the one that said I would never do it and I did it.”
Jamie started using heroin after a doctor prescribed her morphine. Now she’s using needles again.
“I started using heroin and crack cocaine due to a doctor prescribing me morphine when I was about 28 years old.”
“My brother said here sniff this. And even telling me what it was and I said sure and instantly I wasn’t sick anymore.”
“Then I stopped doing dope, joined the methadone clinic and continued crack cocaine.”
“Then recently I picked up dope again. It’s been about two months now using needles.”
“I was the one that said I would never do it and I did it.”
Cops found this mom tanning by a pool in Hawaii and handed her a court order: bring your kids back in 5 days.
Her 7-year-old son hadn’t been seen in four months.
Neither had her 16-year-old daughter.
She read it in her bikini, glanced up at the cop and never brought them back.
She knew exactly where they were.
That June police dug up her new husband’s backyard.
Her son was by the pond, wrapped in plastic.
Her daughter was in the family’s “pet cemetery.”
The first time police asked about the boy, she said he was at the movies watching Frozen 2.
That was November 2019 in Rexburg, Idaho.
JJ, who had autism, hadn’t been seen for two months.
Lori Vallow told the officers he was with a friend in Arizona, and that her daughter Tylee was studying at BYU-Idaho.
The school had never heard of Tylee.
As soon as the police left, Lori called the friend and asked her to send a random photo of some kids.
The next day her apartment was empty.
By then three people around her were already dead or nearly so.
In July her husband Charles was shot dead by her brother, who said it was self-defense.
In October someone fired at the ex-husband of her niece.
That same month Tammy Daybell, wife of doomsday author Chad Daybell, was found dead.
It was ruled natural, until an exhumation showed she had been asphyxiated.
Two weeks after Tammy died, Lori married Chad in Hawaii.
They believed dark spirits could take over a person and turn them into a “zombie,” and that killing that person was the only way out.
Lori believed she was a goddess chosen to lead the survivors of the apocalypse.
Prosecutors said the money mattered too: life insurance and her kids’ Social Security benefits.
JJ had been killed with a plastic bag and duct tape.
Tylee’s remains were so damaged that her cause of death couldn’t even be determined.
In 2023 a jury convicted Lori of murdering both of her children and conspiring to kill Tammy.
She got life without parole.
Before the judge read the sentence, she stood up and said: “Jesus Christ knows that no one was murdered in this case.”
Chad was sentenced to death.
In the video below is the police bodycam from January 2020.
Lori and Chad are sitting by the pool in Kauai in their swimsuits, reading the order to bring her kids back.
Both children had already been dead for about four months.
Her husband, her two kids and her new husband’s wife, all dead within a year.
Who should have stopped her first?
Some lessons are written in other people’s mistakes. Watch it once. Remember it forever.
Cops found this mom tanning by a pool in Hawaii and handed her a court order: bring your kids back in 5 days.
Her 7-year-old son hadn’t been seen in four months.
Neither had her 16-year-old daughter.
She read it in her bikini, glanced up at the cop and never brought them back.
She knew exactly where they were.
That June police dug up her new husband’s backyard.
Her son was by the pond, wrapped in plastic.
Her daughter was in the family’s “pet cemetery.”
The first time police asked about the boy, she said he was at the movies watching Frozen 2.
That was November 2019 in Rexburg, Idaho.
JJ, who had autism, hadn’t been seen for two months.
Lori Vallow told the officers he was with a friend in Arizona, and that her daughter Tylee was studying at BYU-Idaho.
The school had never heard of Tylee.
As soon as the police left, Lori called the friend and asked her to send a random photo of some kids.
The next day her apartment was empty.
By then three people around her were already dead or nearly so.
In July her husband Charles was shot dead by her brother, who said it was self-defense.
In October someone fired at the ex-husband of her niece.
That same month Tammy Daybell, wife of doomsday author Chad Daybell, was found dead.
It was ruled natural, until an exhumation showed she had been asphyxiated.
Two weeks after Tammy died, Lori married Chad in Hawaii.
They believed dark spirits could take over a person and turn them into a “zombie,” and that killing that person was the only way out.
Lori believed she was a goddess chosen to lead the survivors of the apocalypse.
Prosecutors said the money mattered too: life insurance and her kids’ Social Security benefits.
JJ had been killed with a plastic bag and duct tape.
Tylee’s remains were so damaged that her cause of death couldn’t even be determined.
In 2023 a jury convicted Lori of murdering both of her children and conspiring to kill Tammy.
She got life without parole.
Before the judge read the sentence, she stood up and said: “Jesus Christ knows that no one was murdered in this case.”
Chad was sentenced to death.
In the video below is the police bodycam from January 2020.
Lori and Chad are sitting by the pool in Kauai in their swimsuits, reading the order to bring her kids back.
Both children had already been dead for about four months.
Her husband, her two kids and her new husband’s wife, all dead within a year.
Who should have stopped her first?
Some lessons are written in other people’s mistakes. Watch it once. Remember it forever.
Trump was asked if he could forgive his enemies before the judgment of God.
“Before the judgment throne of God, you couldn’t find it in your heart to forgive some of your enemies?”
“After all that’s been given to you, come on, help me out here.”
“Can I be honest? I probably cannot do that now because I do hate some of my enemies and I always will.”
Trump was asked if he could forgive his enemies before the judgment of God.
“Before the judgment throne of God, you couldn’t find it in your heart to forgive some of your enemies?”
“After all that’s been given to you, come on, help me out here.”
“Can I be honest? I probably cannot do that now because I do hate some of my enemies and I always will.”
A mother and her son smoke crack together on the streets of Miami.
She used to sell real estate.
He used to sell hash oil out of high school and drive a Mercedes.
Now they sleep behind buildings and take turns watching each other nod off on fentanyl.
In the video below they tell it like people who stopped pretending a long time ago.
She lost her husband.
Then her father-in-law.
Then her mother-in-law.
The grief hit all at once.
A doctor prescribed painkillers after cosmetic surgery.
She liked the feeling.
She kept taking them even when the pain was gone.
When the prescriptions stopped, she panicked.
Everything she had built disappeared.
Her son grew up watching it.
At 17 he was already dealing.
$2,000 a week.
A Mercedes.
Then the grandfather who was dying gave him Percocet.
He started using.
She knew he was like her.
She didn’t try to stop him.
She said telling him to quit would be useless.
So she supported him through the withdrawals instead.
They both ended up on crack.
Then fentanyl.
He says they smoke every day.
Money they don’t have.
He spent 21 days in jail throwing up.
He uses a wheelchair now after an injury.
They still eat together.
They still argue.
They still look out for each other.
She feels guilty.
He regrets the girl he lost.
Both of them say they want out.
Both of them know how hard that is when the person next to you is using too.
Was he always going to end up here because of the house he grew up in, or did she pull him under with her?
Some lessons are written in other people’s mistakes. Watch it once. Remember it forever.
A mother and her son smoke crack together on the streets of Miami.
She used to sell real estate.
He used to sell hash oil out of high school and drive a Mercedes.
Now they sleep behind buildings and take turns watching each other nod off on fentanyl.
In the video below they tell it like people who stopped pretending a long time ago.
She lost her husband.
Then her father-in-law.
Then her mother-in-law.
The grief hit all at once.
A doctor prescribed painkillers after cosmetic surgery.
She liked the feeling.
She kept taking them even when the pain was gone.
When the prescriptions stopped, she panicked.
Everything she had built disappeared.
Her son grew up watching it.
At 17 he was already dealing.
$2,000 a week.
A Mercedes.
Then the grandfather who was dying gave him Percocet.
He started using.
She knew he was like her.
She didn’t try to stop him.
She said telling him to quit would be useless.
So she supported him through the withdrawals instead.
They both ended up on crack.
Then fentanyl.
He says they smoke every day.
Money they don’t have.
He spent 21 days in jail throwing up.
He uses a wheelchair now after an injury.
They still eat together.
They still argue.
They still look out for each other.
She feels guilty.
He regrets the girl he lost.
Both of them say they want out.
Both of them know how hard that is when the person next to you is using too.
Was he always going to end up here because of the house he grew up in, or did she pull him under with her?
Some lessons are written in other people’s mistakes. Watch it once. Remember it forever.