Stephanie Soo

He's like, aye, aye, aye.

And just started snacking on Doritos in the back.

Even on Netflix.

I mean, I just think the Shavilla parents, if you, the Netflix documentary, we'll get into it in a second, but they are just like massive complainers.

They like to complain about everything.

Even on Netflix, they're complaining.

I don't know why they needed nine or 10 cars to roll up on an 18, 17 year old girl.

Prosecution needed a show and they wanted to put on a pageant.

In the Netflix documentary, Mackenzie's parents also say, Natalie and Steve also say, we were just like in shock.

Murder?

So they're in shock that she was arrested for murder.

Not reckless driving, not vehicular homicide, murder.

Steve says, good luck proving it.

There's no, what proof?

What proof do they have of any of this?

I know it's become almost like an online joke at this point that documentary filmmakers love to give us an empty chair when introducing their next guest to talk.

And then having that guest dramatically sit down on the chair before looking directly into the camera, breaking the fourth wall, and then starting with their opening line of like, let me tell you about that night, you know?

That is exactly what they do with Mackenzie in the Netflix documentary.

But the part that the internet is freaking out over is not the slightly played out dramatic empty chair sit down, but rather the way Mackenzie sits down.

She walks into frame, prison uniform, hair tied up with a bun the size of a cantaloupe on top of her head.