Stephanie Soo

DNA exoneration doesn't mean shit because someone can do things with a cell phone, not a single photograph, not a single drop of blood, not a single scrap of DNA, not a single recording identity theft.

That's all it takes to destroy somebody.

Daniel's parents are completely supporting him and they agree with him, but they're also concerned about him sitting in jail.

He says about the food that he eats, he eats a lot of ramen because, quote, if you ever find yourself watching TV and you see a cat food commercial, we look at those commercials here with a sense of longing.

The collective decision here is that food commercials should be banned in jails and prisons because even horrible food, you know, I would never eat Taco Bell ever.

It's disgusting.

And yet I see ads for it and I'm like, that looks really good.

It's clear the pressure is getting to Daniel though.

On the phone with his parents, Daniel gets emotionally charged because he's in jail and he doesn't know where his collection of valuable coins and metals are.

Apparently, Daniel's mom spoke with Christille's family about it and they didn't know it either, where it went, and Daniel explodes.

So that tells me that they are going through the house and they're not supposed to.

They were supposed to give a written list.

No, no, no.

You call, you text, whatever.

They are not to have unrestricted access to whatever the fuck they want.

He's talking like that.

And his mom is like, oh, Danny, Danny, Danny, honey, I'm sorry.

I didn't say they took it.

No, no, no.

But what that tells me is that they're sifting through everything and they're looking for whatever is of value because