Emily Jashinsky

Obviously, they're saying it was rewarding, but that's, you know, days and days spent in the muck of your emotional trauma, your your your family's suffering, your your feelings and successes as a parent and a child.

I mean, you're putting a lot of a lot of effort into dealing with this relationship.

And for it to end so tragically and violently is

Very upsetting.

And to the point that you mentioned, it looks like the picture that's emerging is that over the years, they have tried both tough love and abundant love.

I mean, everything from saying, you know, we have to at some point cut him off so that he knows that you can hit rock bottom as opposed to what everybody who's dealt with those experiences where it's...

When you do the abundant love approach, sometimes there are limits to that, too.

But they did it both ways, clearly.

That's what we're seeing.

And you mentioned this earlier, but what we're learning from this crime scene, obviously, is a stabbing situation.

The report, horrifically, is a throat-slitting situation.

And that is, to the point you made, a crime of passion.

And so when we're thinking about a person being inside, the real person being inside, I mean, what it has to take

to do that to your own parents, reportedly after a heated argument at a party, that is sociopathic.

I mean, that's really the only way to look at it, which means that what they were dealing with is unimaginable.

And there's no ration.

There's no reason.

There's nothing you could do in a situation like that.

That'll definitely work.

You just have to keep trying.