Your man should know your size. He should know your coffee order, your favorite drinks, the food you love, your favorite stores. He should know what makes you feel better when you're sick or sad. He should know what ice cream you love. He should remember your birthday and know what to get you. He should know what makes you feel loved and provide that consistently. This is the bare minimum.
I feel like we all walked away from the Unknown Number Netflix doc knowing Kendra needs to be on a sex offender registry & kept far from Lauryn and all playgrounds. Lauryn and her dad needs therapy. Khloe and those mean girls definitely threw those carrots & her behavior came straight from her parents. Adrianna was the only innocent person and needs a big hug. And seriously… these two need carrots thrown at them for raising a bully and condoning bully behavior.
Children owe you nothing for the bare minimum. Food, shelter, school fees. That was your responsibility the moment you decided to have them. Becoming a parent is a choice (in most cases) and with that choice comes a duty not a transaction. Many parents act like they’re doing
Tom Martens says with a straight face “Molly’s not a liar”, he must have forgot her dead sister, her being on the college swim team, giving birth to Sarah, being Mags’ friend who begged her to rear her precious kids. She did nothing but lie #JasonCorbett#Adeadlyamericanmarriage
This entire documentary is a prime example of why women don’t call the police when they’re assaulted. The police are so negligent it’s disgusting #AmericanNightmare
Detective Mat Mustard said missing woman who was Molested in her childhood means she was attention seeker. And he won award for doing not his work. It's so American :3
#AmericanNightmare
A baby’s highchair was found in the NY Jewish Tunnels, along with a soiled kiddie mattress.
These tunnels were allegedly dug 6 months ago.
It’s obvious that these tunnels were NOT made to “bypass Covid restrictions” like we are being told.
WHAT was the real purpose of these tunnels?
- Bonnie Haim went missing in January 1993, less than two weeks after celebrating Christmas with her husband, Michael Haim, and their son.
- Suspicion quickly fell on Michael Haim as the prime suspect in Bonnie's disappearance.
- Bonnie's parents believed that she had willingly abandoned Michael, while some of Michael's relatives were convinced that he had murdered Bonnie.
- Michael Haim worked as a manager in a construction supply company owned by his aunt and uncle, where Bonnie handled the accounts. There were allegations of abuse and a physical altercation between Michael and Bonnie.
- Bonnie's purse was discovered in a motel dumpster near the Jacksonville airport, but robbery was ruled out as a motive due to the money and credit cards left inside.
- Bonnie's car was found abandoned at the airport, with the driver's seat adjusted for someone of Michael's size. A shoe print matching a rare style of athletic shoe owned by Michael was found in the car.
- Detectives interviewed the couple's 3-year-old son, Aaron, who allegedly witnessed a domestic fight and his father killing his mother.
- Despite Aaron's testimony, the investigation did not lead to any immediate breakthroughs, and the case went cold for over two decades.
- In 2014, Aaron, now an adult, was demolishing an outdoor shower at the family home when he discovered his mother's skull and remains buried in the backyard.
- This discovery led to the reopening of the case, and in 2019, Michael Haim was found guilty of second-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison.
- The conviction was based on various factors, including the suspicion surrounding Michael from the beginning, Bonnie's intention to leave him, the child's statement, and the emotional trauma suffered by Aaron and Bonnie's family.
- Michael Haim appealed his conviction, arguing that certain evidence should have been excluded from the trial and that he received an unjust life sentence. However, the appeals court upheld his conviction.
- Additionally, Aaron Fraser (formerly Aaron Haim) won a wrongful-death lawsuit against his father, which involved receiving the childhood home where Bonnie's remains were discovered.
It is a tragic case where a young mother's disappearance remained unsolved for over two decades until her remains were found by her son. The initial claims made by the 3-year-old son were eventually proven true, leading to the conviction of Michael Haim for the murder of Bonnie Haim.