Stephanie Soo

It's just attachments.

So these are screenshots.

Okay.

Thomas Hudson, in this emergency custody court filing, he drops like a hundred plus page document.

And half of it are just text messages between him and Chantel back from 2024 and leading up to just like a few weeks ago.

Days, weeks after the murder of Anna Kepner.

So he's like using this all as proof of like, I need to have custody of the nine-year-old daughter, here's all of our text message exchanges.

This I've never really seen happen in a lot of cases because you'll find out after usually the indictment is when you get a lot of information.

And then you're going into trial, there's a lot of court hearings, there's other news, there's the investigators will talk, they'll do interviews and that's how you gather information before a trial starts.

But this is so bizarre to have text messages

this early on in an investigation where someone has not been charged nor indicted is pretty rare.

So there's a bunch of text messages and it's just screenshots.

So we don't see the attachment.

We don't see the 16 year old son's report card.

But if you see Thomas's response, it's interesting.

He says, what can we do with our son?

I'm glad his grades are passing, but attendance and no respect.

Have you talked to him?

So it seems like the notes on the report card say he has attendance issues and no respect.

Chantal responds, According to his teachers, there have been no concerns about respect or behavior.