Recently discovered text messages depict a Massachusetts teen urging her cyber boyfriend to commit suicide. The messages, released by Bristol County District Attorney’s Office, shows 18-year old Michelle Carter adamantly urging Conray Roy 111, to do anything it takes to kill himself.

The texts show that, not only, did Carter encourage Roy, she also helped research ways in which he could painlessly. Though, Roy evidently shows hesitation, Carter is endless in her frustration, stating, “You always say you’re gonna do it, but you never do. I just want to make sure tonight is the real thing.” Then, she proceeded to look up the best methods for syphoning carbon monoxide into his truck. This is followed by more arguments from Roy that are quickly disputed with this message, “But I bet you’re gonna be like ‘oh, it didn’t work because I didn’t tape the tube right or something like that. I bet you’re gonna say an excuse like that…you seem to always have an excuse.” And suppose  the poisoning doesn’t work, “Try the bag or hanging.”

As of now, Michelle Carter is being charged with involuntary manslaughter. Things are not looking bright for her as new evidence shows her urging him to stay in the poisoned truck then playing as if she had no idea ( allegedly texting the victims sister, asking of Roy’s whereabouts.) It seems as if  Carter suffers from a mental disorder or pathological lying ; seeing that she switches between sides so frequently. Her lawyer claims that she was brainwashed into endorsing the plan but yet,

Carter admitted knowing about the suicide and  participated in it because “[She] couldn’t have him live the way he was living anymore.”

This affects me greatly because it shows the dissipating state of the world. 4 out of every 10 highschool students admit to having tried to commit suicide during their highschool career. I know this may sound like just another statistic to you, but think about it; there are almost 25 people in this class. Now I know that I’m not a math genius, but I’m going to have to say that 10 attempts is 10 attempts too many.

Recently discovered text messages depict a Massachusetts teen urging her cyber boyfriend to commit suicide. The messages, released by Bristol County District Attorney’s Office, shows 18-year old Michelle Carter adamantly urging Conray Roy 111, to do anything it takes to kill himself.

The texts show that, not only, did Carter encourage Roy, she also helped research ways in which he could painlessly. Though, Roy evidently shows hesitation, Carter is endless in her frustration, stating, “You always say you’re gonna do it, but you never do. I just want to make sure tonight is the real thing.” Then, she proceeded to look up the best methods for syphoning carbon monoxide into his truck. This is followed by more arguments from Roy that are quickly disputed with this message, “But I bet you’re gonna be like ‘oh, it didn’t work because I didn’t tape the tube right or something like that. I bet you’re gonna say an excuse like that…you seem to always have an excuse.” And suppose  the poisoning doesn’t work, “Try the bag or hanging.”

As of now, Michelle Carter is being charged with involuntary manslaughter. Things are not looking bright for her as new evidence shows her urging him to stay in the poisoned truck then playing as if she had no idea ( allegedly texting the victims sister, asking of Roy’s whereabouts.) It seems as if  Carter suffers from a mental disorder or pathological lying ; seeing that she switches between sides so frequently. Her lawyer claims that she was brainwashed into endorsing the plan but yet,

Carter admitted knowing about the suicide and  participated in it because “[She] couldn’t have him live the way he was living anymore.”

This affects me greatly because it shows the dissipating state of the world. 4 out of every 10 highschool students admit to having tried to commit suicide during their highschool career. I know this may sound like just another statistic to you, but think about it; there are almost 25 people in this class. Now I know that I’m not a math genius, but I’m going to have to say that 10 attempts is 10 attempts too many.

Recently discovered text messages depict a Massachusetts teen urging her cyber boyfriend to commit suicide. The messages, released by Bristol County District Attorney’s Office, shows 18-year old Michelle Carter adamantly urging Conray Roy 111, to do anything it takes to kill himself.

The texts show that, not only, did Carter encourage Roy, she also helped research ways in which he could painlessly. Though, Roy evidently shows hesitation, Carter is endless in her frustration, stating, “You always say you’re gonna do it, but you never do. I just want to make sure tonight is the real thing.” Then, she proceeded to look up the best methods for syphoning carbon monoxide into his truck. This is followed by more arguments from Roy that are quickly disputed with this message, “But I bet you’re gonna be like ‘oh, it didn’t work because I didn’t tape the tube right or something like that. I bet you’re gonna say an excuse like that…you seem to always have an excuse.” And suppose  the poisoning doesn’t work, “Try the bag or hanging.”

As of now, Michelle Carter is being charged with involuntary manslaughter. Things are not looking bright for her as new evidence shows her urging him to stay in the poisoned truck then playing as if she had no idea ( allegedly texting the victims sister, asking of Roy’s whereabouts.) It seems as if  Carter suffers from a mental disorder or pathological lying ; seeing that she switches between sides so frequently. Her lawyer claims that she was brainwashed into endorsing the plan but yet,

Carter admitted knowing about the suicide and  participated in it because “[She] couldn’t have him live the way he was living anymore.”

This affects me greatly because it shows the dissipating state of the world. 4 out of every 10 highschool students admit to having tried to commit suicide during their highschool career. I know this may sound like just another statistic to you, but think about it; there are almost 25 people in this class. Now I know that I’m not a math genius, but I’m going to have to say that 10 attempts is 10 attempts too many.

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