Stephanie Soo

Mackenzie's parents, Natalie and Steve, who come off incredibly tone-deaf, entitled, and just fucking dense.

I don't really know how else to put it, okay?

They just are not likable either.

And it almost... They seem like enablers.

The documentary also brought in a few of Mackenzie's friends who have since gone viral.

And there were just a lot of moments where it feels like...

Just watching the documentary, from the perspective of just watching the documentary, it feels like you're on a different planet from the people that are on the screen talking because you're like, there's no way they just said that.

There's no way any of this is real.

For example, one of Mackenzie's friends, Faith, states in the documentary that essentially she cannot see Mackenzie intentionally crashing that car because she can't imagine Mackenzie ever hurting herself.

Like that's just not Mackenzie.

She says, Kenzie loves herself a lot.

She wouldn't even have a McChicken with me at McDonald's because she cared so much about her own health.

I don't feel like somebody like that who cares so much about their body and so much about themselves and, you know, how they're doing would be suicidal.

Apparently, a McChicken from McDonald's is some sort of litmus test now.

The documentary also brought in two of Mackenzie's friends that were there at the gathering that Mackenzie Dom and Davion left.

And that was the drive home where the car crashed.

Rosie and Bubba.

They were there and they were interviewed.

And they have gone viral.

But before we do that, let's run through the night of July 30th and the early morning of July 31st, 2022.