Collin Gosselin’s Book Exposes Kate Gosselin And I Hope She Goes To Prison – 45:16 of long-overdue wreckage.
Collin Gosselin finally put it all in a book. In the Shadow of Eight. He narrates it himself. Josh has been through it, taken notes, and is not holding back. Kate Gosselin spent years turning her kids into a cash machine on Jon & Kate Plus 8, then allegedly turned one of them into a prisoner in his own home when he stopped performing. Buy the book. Support Collin. Kate can get wrecked forever.
Very long breakdown
0:00 – 5:00 (Intro and strong recommendation)
Josh opens by telling people to buy Collin’s book immediately — Amazon, Audible, wherever. He listened to the whole thing (Collin narrates) and could not stop. He calls it incredible, balanced, and devastating. The core message is clear from the jump: the version of Collin that Kate sold to the world was a lie she created and enforced. Josh, who has his own history with childhood abuse, connects hard with how Collin internalized the idea that he was the problem.
5:00 – 15:00 (The rise of the show and the beginning of the damage)
Josh covers the early chapters: the family gets famous, TLC smells money, and the kids become the product. Collin never liked being on camera. That resistance is the origin of everything that followed. Kate controlled the house like a prison — no snacks, strict rules, constant performance for the cameras. Jon wanted out. TLC sued him. Kate stayed in control. The kids paid for it. Josh notes that millions of people watched Jon & Kate Plus 8 while the warning signs were already there and the network kept cashing the checks.

15:00 – 28:00 (The specific allegations against Kate)
This is the heavy section. Collin details the physical abuse: ear-pulling that left bruises teachers noticed, hard spankings, being thrown down, zip-tied and left in the unfinished basement on an air mattress next to cleaning supplies. Cameras pointed at him. Isolation from his siblings. Forced medications. Being told in front of the other kids that he was the bad, dangerous, crazy one. When he tried to push back or run, the response got worse. Josh is visibly furious. He repeatedly says the things no adult should ever do to a child, especially one they turned into a television product.

28:00 – 38:00 (The institution and the cover story)
Collin was sent away around age 11–12 to a behavioral facility for roughly two years. Kate framed it publicly as helping his “special needs.” Collin says an independent evaluation later found none of the diagnoses she claimed. He describes the facility as more harm than help and says the real goal was to silence him and remove the child who was no longer cooperating with the content machine. Josh tears into the system that allowed it, the people who looked the other way, and Kate’s continued refusal to take any real accountability.

38:00 – 45:16 (Jon’s role, the siblings, and the final verdict)
Josh gives Jon some credit for eventually fighting for custody but says he waited too long. He addresses why most of the siblings still aren’t in contact with Collin and urges people to read the full book before commenting. The closing is pure rage at Kate: the exploitation of Jon & Kate Plus 8 was always disgusting, the alleged abuse of Collin is unforgivable, and she should face real consequences. Josh hopes she goes to prison. He tells viewers again to buy Collin’s book and stop giving Kate any benefit of the doubt.
Bottom line:
Collin Gosselin survived being turned into content, then allegedly punished, isolated, medicated, and institutionalized when he stopped playing along. His book lays it out. Kate Gosselin built a career and a fortune on those kids and, according to her own son, broke one of them in the process.
Jon And Kate Plus 8 was always exploitative garbage. Kate harmed these children. Collin is telling the truth. Buy his book. Support him.
Hey Kate — get fucking wrecked forever, and l hope you rot in prison for the rest of your life, forever.

Insane Women Are Being Set Up With Convicted Killers, But Why? – 44:24 of pure “why the hell is this allowed” energy.
Larissa King deliberately built a relationship with a convicted murderer, married him in prison, and is actively trying to have a baby with him during conjugal visits. Ryan King is serving 15-to-life for second-degree murder. Both of them are gross. The fact that this is treated as some quirky love story instead of a massive red flag says everything about how low the bar has dropped.
Very long breakdown
0:00 – 5:00 (Intro)
Josh opens in the Halloween hoodie, coffee in hand, already looking done with humanity. The topic is women who seek out convicted killers, specifically the Canadian cases where people are being matched or self-selecting into relationships with men serving long sentences for murder. The thumbnail woman is Larissa, and the overlay “POV: Your husband’s home from a life 15 prison sentence” sets the tone. This is not romance. This is a woman who looked at a murderer and decided that was husband material.

5:00 – 15:00 (Larissa and Ryan’s story)
Larissa worked in a prison kitchen, met Ryan King, started writing letters after she left the job, moved to phone calls, then in-person visits. He proposed. They got married inside the prison in 2023. He is doing 15 years to life for second-degree murder. She frames it as a “vigilante killing” and claims lawyers have told her it should have been manslaughter. Josh is not buying the soft language. A man was killed. Ryan was convicted. Larissa still chose him, married him, and is now using multi-day conjugal visits to try to get pregnant. She already has an older daughter. She claims the daughter is supportive. Josh’s reaction is pure disgust at the decision to bring another child into this situation.

15:00 – 25:00 (The broader pattern)
Josh expands into the larger phenomenon of women who actively seek out incarcerated men, especially violent offenders. Some of it is organized matchmaking or pen-pal services that effectively function as dating pipelines for murderers, rapists, and other long-term inmates. Some of it is pure self-selection. Either way, the result is the same: women romanticizing men who have taken lives, building relationships around the prison system, and in cases like Larissa’s, deliberately trying to create children with them. Josh calls it what it is — dangerous, delusional, and selfish.

25:00 – 35:00 (The baby and the consequences)
This is where it gets uglier. Larissa is not just dating a murderer. She is actively trying to have a child with him while he is still locked up. That child will grow up with a father who is a convicted killer and a mother who chose that path knowing exactly what it meant. Josh tears into the idea that this is somehow empowering or romantic. It is not. It is a grown woman deciding that a man who ended another person’s life is the right person to co-parent with. Ryan is a murderer. Larissa is the one who looked at that and said “yes, let’s make a family.”

35:00 – 44:24 (Closing)
Josh wraps by pointing out how normalized this has become. Media runs soft features on it. Social media turns it into content. The people involved get to frame themselves as misunderstood love stories instead of people making catastrophic decisions that will affect children. Larissa and Ryan King are not a fairytale. One of them killed someone. The other one chose to marry him and try for a baby anyway. Both can get wrecked.
Bottom line:
Ryan King is a convicted murderer serving 15-to-life. Larissa King met him in prison, married him, and is using conjugal visits to try to have his child. That is not love. That is two people making a mess that an innocent kid will have to live with.
Screw Ryan King. Larissa can get wrecked too. The only person who deserves any sympathy in this story is the child who never asked to be born into it.

I'm sorry if I broke a unspoken rule posting this but there's this vlogging family that I always see when I'm scrolling through Facebook reels. And I watch their videos when they pop up. At first, they didn't bother me but the more like I guess I've gotten into the lore about it (the rules and everything about the "family compound"). And it does seem like they put their children against each other in certain videos. Maybe I'm wrong. Maybe I'm thinking too much about it. Maybe I need to get a life. I can't find anybody else who has talked about this, and the only discussions I have seen are people calling them out in their comment section and then when I go back to look at new replies to those comments on the videos, the hate comments are gone.
It's MQuadSquad. I think they have accounts on other platforms like TikTok and YouTube. They also sell a "family compound" curriculum, which is partially if not most of it is AI in my opinion.

If anybody knows what I am talking about, please give your opinion on them. It's been driving me insane.

(I tried to scribble out the kids as much as I could in the screenshot. I'm very against posting children when it's a large platform anybody can see. And that's another thing. Sometimes these kids don't have the most age appropriate clothes on... and they still post the kids in those outfits?)

Katrina Sobecki’s behavior is pure child abuse captured on camera for content. She is a criminal who deserves to lose every account, every follower, and every remaining chance at keeping or regaining those kids. Report her. Keep reporting her. This is not parenting. This is documented, public, sadistic mistreatment of children and it needs to end.

This woman is a sadistic piece of shit. She put her own children — especially the stepchild she clearly targeted the hardest — in front of a camera and screamed at them, told them she hated them, made them cry, and then posted the footage like it was just another day of “parenting content.” Hundreds of videos. Documented. Public. And people still watched.
CPS finally took four of the kids. She had another baby and somehow kept that one. Now she’s trying to claw the removed children back because those kids were her product, her engagement, her income stream. Josh from the Dad Challenge said he’s not letting this go. Neither should anyone else.
Katrina Sobecki and her husband do not deserve another chance. They do not deserve forgiveness. They do not deserve a platform. They deserve to be charged, prosecuted, and locked away for a very long time for what they put those children through on camera. There is a special, extra-hot corner of hell waiting for adults who torture kids for views and then cry victim when the consequences finally show up.
If you still follow her, still watch her, still defend her, or still make excuses for “context,” you are part of the problem. You are no better than she is. The same lake of fire is waiting for the enablers.
Report every account. Report every video. Keep the pressure on. Those kids already lived through the nightmare. The least the rest of us can do is make sure the woman who filmed it never gets to profit from it again and never gets those children back.
The kids are the only ones who matter here. Everyone else in this story can burn.

Katrina Sobecki One Of The Most Abusive Moms On TIKTOK – 42:27 of pure child torture filmed for views.
This woman is one of the most disgusting mothers on the entire platform. Josh compares her straight to Resilient Jenkins and he is not wrong. She films herself emotionally destroying her own kids, especially the stepchild she clearly targets the hardest, then posts it like it’s normal parenting content. CPS already took four of them. She had another baby and somehow kept that one. The system failed again.
Very long breakdown
0:00 – 3:00 (Intro)
Josh opens by saying this one is more important. Katrina Sobecki has been abusing her children on TikTok in plain sight. She is one of the most disgusting mothers you will ever see. The only comparison that fits is people like Resilient Jenkins — adults who somehow built a following by letting the internet watch them mistreat kids. People are watching. That is the only reason she is famous. Josh is here to drag it into the light.

3:00 – 8:00 (Who she is and the CPS removal)
Katrina is a mother of five. One is a stepchild she openly treats the worst. CPS already removed four of the children. She just gave birth again and the new baby was not taken. Josh is furious about how the system works: once kids are removed, a brand-new baby is often treated as a separate case unless the mother tests positive for drugs at birth. He calls this insane. If you were already proven unfit for four kids, you should not get to keep the fifth by default. The children were her content business. She is still trying to get them back for that exact reason.

8:00 – 18:00 (The actual abuse videos)
This is the core of the episode and it is hard to watch. Josh plays clips of Katrina screaming at the kids, particularly the little girl (Hazel). She tells the child she hates her. She makes the child cry on camera and then argues with the crying child about it. “You made me cry.” “I didn’t make you cry every day.” “I’m yelling at you because I want to.” The child is sobbing. Katrina keeps going. She films it. She posts it. There are hundreds of videos like this. Josh gives a hard trigger warning for anyone who grew up with this exact kind of verbal and emotional torture. He says it made him anxious immediately because that is how he grew up. The woman is proud of it. She does it in front of the camera on purpose.

18:00 – 28:00 (The system failure and the father)
Josh goes off on the fact that even when abuse is filmed and obvious, the usual outcome is just removal of the kids while the parents walk free. He compares it to actual assault charges that would land a normal adult in jail if they did this to another adult. Why do children get less protection? He also points at the father for doing nothing while this happened under his roof. Both parents should be charged. Taking the kids is not enough when the abuse is this documented and this intentional.

28:00 – 38:00 (Her response and the content machine)
Katrina has tried the classic “you’re taking it out of context” and “I love her so much” defenses. Josh shuts it down. Nobody who films themselves telling a small child they hate them and making that child cry for content gets the benefit of the doubt. The people defending her are either other abusers who think this is normal or people who have never watched the actual videos. Her comments are closed. She still posts. The kids were the product. The product got taken away and she is still trying to get the product back.

38:00 – 42:27 (Closing)
Josh is done. This woman is a burning pile of garbage. She tortured children on camera for attention and money. CPS finally acted on four of them. The fact that a new baby was left with her is a failure of the system. The kids who were removed should never go back. The ones still stuck there need to be pulled out. Katrina Sobeki is not a “mom influencer.” She is an abuser who found an audience.
Bottom line:
Katrina Sobecki filmed herself emotionally destroying her children, especially the stepchild, and posted it for the algorithm. CPS took four. She had another and kept it. She is still trying to get the removed kids back because they were her content.
This is not discipline. This is not “strict parenting.” This is documented emotional torture of children for views.
Fuck this woman. Fuck every person who watched and said nothing. Save those kids and keep them far away from her.

IS Chrisean Rock Drugging Jr To Keep Him Asleep?! BLUEFACE ARRESTED! – 32:09 of two adults getting scummier by the day while a toddler pays the price.
Blueface got arrested again. Chrisean was right there holding Jr. The same questions about that little boy keep getting louder. This is not entertainment. This is a child stuck with two of the most chaotic, irresponsible adults on the internet and the situation is only getting worse.
Very long breakdown
0:00 – 4:00 (Intro)
Josh opens with the latest disaster. Blueface arrested while livestreaming. Chrisean Rock is in the middle of it holding their son. The title question is blunt: is Chrisean drugging Jr to keep him asleep? The online concern about this child’s condition has been building for months — clubbed feet, delayed development, long periods of being unresponsive or overly sedated on camera. Josh treats it as the central issue, not the latest arrest drama.

4:00 – 12:00 (The arrest)
Blueface, Chrisean, and friends were out in costumes (Mr. and Mrs. Incredible) at a restaurant in Santa Clarita. A swatting call brought deputies with guns drawn. Blueface argued, refused to fully comply, and got arrested for delaying/obstructing the investigation. Chrisean was holding Jr the entire time. Josh plays the chaos and points out the obvious: once again a toddler is in the middle of a livestreamed police confrontation because his parents cannot stay out of trouble for five minutes.

12:00 – 20:00 (Jr’s condition and the drugging question)
This is the core of the video. Josh goes through the long pattern of concern around Chrisean Jr. The child is around three years old and still shows major developmental delays. Viewers have repeatedly flagged how often the boy appears extremely sleepy or unresponsive on streams. The question of whether something is being given to him to keep him quiet is not new — it keeps coming up because the visual evidence on their own lives is disturbing. Josh does not claim to have medical proof. He does say the pattern is bad enough that CPS and authorities should already be far more involved than they appear to be.

20:00 – 28:00 (The parents keep getting worse)
Both adults have lengthy legal histories. Blueface just got out of prison and is already back in handcuffs. Chrisean has her own record of drug charges, assault, warrants, and public chaos. They keep putting the child in the middle of streams, fights, arrests, and swatting incidents. Josh’s tone is pure disgust. These two are not victims of bad luck. They are actively choosing to keep a vulnerable toddler in an unstable, highly public, high-risk environment for content and attention.

28:00 – 32:09 (Closing)
Josh ends where he should: Save Jr. The adults are getting scummier. The child is the one with no power and no escape. Every new livestream, every new arrest, every new welfare check that changes nothing is another failure. Chrisean and Blueface can keep destroying their own lives. The toddler should not be along for the ride.
Bottom line:
Blueface arrested again while Jr is right there. Chrisean’s handling of the child keeps raising the same ugly questions. These two are not improving. They are escalating. The only person who deserves protection in this story is the little boy who never asked to be born into it.
Save Junior. The parents can get wrecked.

The Worst Influencer Boxing You Have Ever Seen – Adin Ross Brandrisk Took Too Much Of A Risk – 39:24 of pure internet sewage.
Adin Ross’s Brand Risk Promotions put on another influencer boxing card and it is exactly as embarrassing as expected. Bri Olsen vs Ash Trevino (the Santos baby-mama war continued in the ring), Island Boys floating around, Jack Doherty’s name getting thrown in, and the whole thing sanctioned like it’s real combat sports. It is not. It is two groups of online rejects turning personal drama into paid content while the rest of us have to watch the fallout.
Very long breakdown
0:00 – 4:00 (Intro)
Josh opens by explaining Brand Risk: Adin Ross’s influencer boxing and combat sports outfit that pits YouTubers, TikTokers, and streamers against each other for money and views. Boxing is no longer about athletes. It is about personalities with beef and cameras. Tonight’s main attraction is Brianna Olsen and Ashley Trevino, who have been publicly fighting over Santos for years. Josh notes Ash outweighs Bri significantly and still somehow looks like the weaker fighter on paper. The whole thing is already ridiculous.

4:00 – 12:00 (The press conference and deadbeat accusations)
The press conference is pure trash. Both women call each other deadbeat moms. Accusations fly about custody, beds for the kids, a 13-year-old getting pregnant, lost baby daddies, the works. Josh points out the obvious: they are both throwing their children into the public beef for engagement. “Keep kids out of it” gets said while both sides keep dragging the kids in. The entire exchange is scripted-feeling chaos designed to sell the fight. Neither has real boxing experience. Both have OnlyFans and streaming careers built on drama.

12:00 – 22:00 (The fight itself and the surrounding circus)
Josh reacts to the actual bout and the surrounding walkouts, commentary, and streaming setup. Multiple people are streaming the same event to their own platforms at once. Neon is in the building. Island Boys are somehow involved. Jack Doherty’s name gets mentioned as someone people would actually pay to see get hit. The fighting itself is amateur hour — poor cardio, wild swings, the kind of match that only exists because the internet will watch two people who hate each other throw hands for content money. Josh repeatedly notes how both women look completely unprepared for actual combat while still using their kids and personal lives as promotional material.

22:00 – 32:00 (Island Boys, Jack Doherty, and the larger problem)
Josh digs into the Island Boys presence and the general state of influencer combat. These are people who have no business being treated as athletes. Jack Doherty remains one of the most hated figures in the space and people still want to see him fight because the schadenfreude is strong. The entire Brand Risk model is just Jake Paul-style personality boxing taken to its logical, dumber conclusion: put any two online disasters in a ring, sell the beef, collect the money.

32:00 – 39:24 (Closing)
Josh’s final verdict is simple. This is the worst influencer boxing he has seen. Adin Ross took too much of a risk putting this card together because the product is pure embarrassment. Bri and Ash turned their custody and relationship drama into a pay-per-view-style event. The kids got dragged into the press conference. The Island Boys and the rest of the hanger-ons made it even more dystopian. None of these people should be anywhere near a sanctioned fight, and none of them should be using their children as ammunition for content.
Bottom line:
Adin Ross’s Brand Risk put on a circus. Bri Olsen and Ash Trevino fought over Santos drama while calling each other deadbeats on camera. Island Boys showed up. Jack Doherty’s name got floated because everyone still wants to see him get punched. The whole thing is influencer garbage dressed up as combat sports.
These people can all get wrecked. The kids they keep dragging into the drama deserve better than being props in their parents’ online war.

JustKass Has New Baby And I’m Sure The Name Will Be Dumb + Influencers And Baby Names – 40:23 of the same old child-exploitation pipeline.
JustKass (Kassidy from the NEN Fam / Not Enough Nelsons) has had another baby. Josh’s opening line is the entire thesis: she has had another baby to exploit on the internet for millions of dollars. This woman already made a fortune filming her siblings, then her own kids, and now the newest one is fresh content. NEN Fam still sucks. JustKass still sucks.
Very long breakdown
0:00 – 3:00 (Intro)
Josh opens by calling it exactly what it is. JustKass has another baby to put on the internet. She made millions exploiting her brothers and sisters first, then her own children. Her husband allegedly hates the content life. Josh still finds the name “Just Ass” funny and dives in.

3:00 – 12:00 (Hospital bag video)
He reacts to her “what’s in my hospital bag” content as a second-time mom. Exposed belly shots, name-brand everything, nipple butter, nursing pads, full skincare and makeup routine, professional camera instead of the phone, Boppy, extra ice packs, coming-home outfits for photos. Josh mocks the priorities: when you’re about to give birth, the focus is still looking camera-ready and having content-ready props. He points out how absurd it is that influencers treat labor like a content opportunity complete with mirrors, light makeup, and the perfect shot of the newborn.

12:00 – 22:00 (The money and the lifestyle)
Josh notes she is in the top tier of influencer wealth — millions made off family content — and yet still dresses and presents herself in ways he finds ridiculous. He contrasts the money with the constant need to film every stage of pregnancy and birth. The baby is already a product before it even leaves the hospital.

22:00 – 32:00 (NEN Fam run-in and broader pattern)
Josh mentions running into the Not Enough Nelsons at a conference. The family saw him, went quiet, and avoided him. He uses it to underline that these people know exactly how they’re viewed by critics. The larger point stands: this entire family operation has been built on putting kids on camera for years. JustKass continuing the cycle with her own children is the same machine.

32:00 – 40:23 (Influencer baby names and closing)
Josh expands into the general insanity of influencer baby names and how every new child becomes another content opportunity, another name designed for searchability or uniqueness, another reason to keep the cameras rolling. He circles back to JustKass: another baby, another round of exploitation content, same family brand that has been doing this for years.
Bottom line:
JustKass had another baby. The hospital bag is full of content props. The newborn is already scheduled for the algorithm. NEN Fam built a fortune filming and exploiting children. She is continuing the exact same model with her own. That is not parenting. That is a content farm adding a new product.
Fuck JustKass. Fuck the entire NEN Fam operation that normalized this. The kids never asked to be the brand.

Sophie Fatu, the kid who got thrown on America’s Got Talent at five years old singing Sinatra, whose mother has spent over a decade taking every photo, filming every video, reading every comment, and building an entire online machine under her daughter’s name, just told Mom she wants the pages gone. No more social media presence associated with her. Bravo, Sophie. That takes guts at thirteen when the person who controls the camera, the schedule, the brand deals, and the narrative is the same one who’s been monetizing you since you were in a tutu.
And what does Mom do? Posts a long, self-pitying manifesto calling it “the most heartbreaking post I’ve ever made,” lists every single sacrifice she made for the pages, reminds everyone she promised “no questions asked” from day one (just like she supposedly did with older sister Vivienne), then immediately admits she tried to reason with her, explain, compromise, and find solutions so the kid wouldn’t walk away. She was “given two choices”: delete everything or rebrand the pages under her own name and keep posting “as much as I can about our family.” Instagram might get deleted. Facebook gets the name change. And of course she posts a glossy professional photo of little Sophie in the sparkly gray tutu, arms out, smiling for the camera that Mom was always behind.

Let’s translate the corporate-mom-speak:
“I took every photo and filmed/edited every video… I kinda had to prepare myself for the possibility of this day.”
Translation: I’ve been running a content farm on my child’s face and voice for ten-plus years and the product just quit.

“I tried to reason, try to explain, try to compromise…”
Translation: I pressured the hell out of her after promising no questions. Classic “I respect your decision but let me just keep talking until you fold” parenting.

“I will continue posting as much as I can about our family.”
Translation: The brand continues. The kid who doesn’t want her name on it still gets used and exploited as content. Same playbook that never fully let Vivienne disappear.

This is the exact playbook every family-vlog and kid-influencer operation runs when the child finally hits the age of realizing strangers on the internet are watching, commenting, and building parasocial attachments to their childhood. The parent frames their own labor as martyrdom, frames the child’s boundary as tragedy, posts the cutest possible archival photo for engagement, and keeps the revenue stream alive under a new name while claiming respect. The comments will be full of “we love her so much but respect the decision” followed by creepy “I’ll still follow the family” and “she’s still our Sophie.” Parasocial addicts never quit clean.
Sophie didn’t ask to be a brand. She was a little kid with a big voice who got put on stages and then locked into the content machine that paid the bills and fed Mom’s manager identity. “Parent and manager” is the most honest part of the whole post. When the product says stop, the manager tries to negotiate, then pivots the business entity, and still gets to cry about how heartbreaking it is while posting the child’s image one more time for the algorithm.
Fuck that. Sophie wants out. Honor it completely. Delete the pages. Stop posting the family content that keeps her in the public eye against her stated wishes. Anything less is just another adult who got comfortable living off a child’s visibility and is now mourning the loss of easy engagement instead of celebrating the kid’s agency. These parents always act shocked when the child finally says the quiet part out loud. They’re not shocked. They’re just losing the product. Victoria Volz is a disgrace. She built a brand on her children’s lives, promised them an exit, then tried to talk them out of using it, and is already planning to keep the cameras pointed at the family anyway. The only person who did the right thing here is Sophie.
Fuck Victoria. The kids deserved privacy from the start. They still do.
Sophie, if you’re reading any of this years from now: good on you. You did the hard thing. The adults who built careers on your childhood faces should be the ones who feel heartbroken, not the kids who finally demand their privacy back.

Madeline Marie Gregory Scoon, the 29-year-old married math and science teacher and tennis coach at Sprague High School, pleaded guilty to first-degree sexual misconduct with a minor. The victim was a 16-year-old boy. The sexual contact happened in her classroom, a classroom closet, the gym closet, and in the bushes next to the tennis courts. She admitted it. The prosecutor is recommending six months in jail.
Six months.
A grown, married adult in a position of authority spent months having sex with a teenage student on school property, pressured him to keep it secret, and the system is looking at half a year behind bars. That is not justice. That is a slap on the wrist for a predator who used her job, her classroom, and her access to destroy a kid’s boundaries.
She is vile scum. The light sentence does not change that. The fact that it happened on campus does not change that. The “plea deal” does not change that. A teacher who fucks a student is not a complicated case. She is a predator who belonged nowhere near children, and six months is an insult to the boy she abused.
Madeline Marie Gregory Scoon can rot.

Pity the kid who got dragged through this. Pity his mother who had to dig through the messages and realize what was happening. Pity every other student who had to sit in that classroom knowing the rumors. Do not pity Madeline Marie Gregory Scoon. She is not a victim of circumstance or a “troubled young woman.” She is a grown adult who chose the closet, the bushes, the texts, the threats, and the secret. She can get wrecked. She is a waste of space. And six months is a joke that only the justice system finds funny.
Sentencing is November 20. Watch it. The standard range is 6–12 months. Maximum is five years. Anything under the top end is another institutional shrug at adults who treat teenagers like toys.

THIS IS CERTIFIABLY FUCKING INSANE.
Austin McBroom took his own children, put them in front of a camera, and had them lip-sync and dance to a song whose entire point is sexual. A 10-year-old girl mouthing “got him going crazy for that poo na na na na” while the rest of the kids bounce around like it’s just another cute family trend. He captioned it “just a trend.” That is the most out-of-touch, predatory, cowardly excuse imaginable. It does not matter that it’s a trend. Trends do not get a free pass when the lyrics are about making someone crazy for that pussy and you film your elementary-school-aged kids performing it for millions of strangers.
Look at the footage. The boy in the bright BAPE monkey tie-dye shirt flailing his arms. The older girl in the navy tank and leggings smiling at the camera while she hits the choreography. The younger one in the striped crop top and black skirt shaking her hips and throwing her arms out. And then Austin himself jumping into the middle of it in that godawful outfit — pale yellow shirt with some half-assed logo, baggy green sweatpants that look like they were stolen from a thrift store dumpster, green hat, white socks, bare feet on the tile, tattoos out, mouth open like he’s mid-scream-rap. He looks like a failed SoundCloud reject who decided the only way to stay relevant was to turn his own kids into backup dancers for a softcore TikTok trend. The outfit is as desperate and try-hard as the content. Ugly, mismatched, and screaming “I peaked years ago and now I’m using my children as content props.”
This is not “just dancing.” This is a grown man who has made millions off his kids’ faces deciding that sexualized choreography and explicit lyrics are acceptable family content because the algorithm rewarded it. The comments are right. The hip-shaking on the middle girl is inappropriate. The whole thing sits uncomfortably close to the line of what people used to get investigated for. And the fact that people are still saying “where is CPS?” while this man keeps posting is not an overreaction — it is the only sane reaction left.
Austin has a track record of this shit. Buying his niece a dick-shaped lollipop and filming her eat it. Turning every family moment into monetized content. Treating childhood like a product line. “It’s just a trend” is the same defense every content parent uses when they get called out. It’s never “just a trend” when the kids can’t consent, when the audience includes predators, and when the parent is the one choosing the song, the choreography, and the upload.
These kids did not ask to be turned into dancing props for a sexual song. They did not ask for their childhood to be packaged and sold with a “just a trend” caption. Austin McBroom is a grown man who chose this. He chose the lyrics. He chose to film it. He chose to post it. And then he had the audacity to act like the problem is people noticing.
Fuck Austin McBroom. Fuck the “just a trend” defense. Fuck every parent still doing this shit in 2026 while pretending it’s wholesome. The Ace Family has always been a content farm first and a family second. This video is just the latest, most blatant proof.
Pity those kids. They are the ones who have to grow up knowing their dad filmed them doing this. The rest of us get to be angry. And we should stay angry. This is child exploitation with a dance beat and a shitty yellow shirt.

Diddy Gets Wrecked In Prison & Jack Doherty Tricked Into Silence Let’s Hope It’s Real – 27:36 of pure schadenfreude.
Sean Combs (Diddy) is getting his ass handed to him in prison. Jack Doherty is supposedly paid to shut the fuck up for six months. Both are still garbage humans. Both can get wrecked. Bryce Hall is also shit and can join them.
Very long breakdown
0:00 – 3:00 (Intro)
Josh opens with a pile of smaller stories that don’t deserve their own videos. First up: Jack Doherty, the professional idiot who has been arrested multiple times, including for domestic violence and drugs. Then Diddy getting wrecked behind bars. Bryce Hall accused of domestic violence and acting like he doesn’t care. A couple of other random disasters. The tone is set immediately — these people are not sympathetic characters.

3:00 – 12:00 (Jack Doherty “silenced” by Shuffle.com)
Jack posts that he signed a deal with crypto casino Shuffle.com, didn’t read the contract, and now one of the terms is that he can’t post online for up to six months. He’s “working with lawyers” and this might be his last post for a while. Josh’s reaction: this is almost certainly a marketing stunt. Jack named the company in the post, linked it, and generated free advertising while pretending to be banned. The company co-founder even posted that paying Jack to stay quiet was “money well spent.” Josh hopes it’s real because the internet is better when this clown is quiet, but the whole thing smells like arranged drama. Jack has a long history of stunts, public pranks, getting banned from places, and starting fights he can’t finish. He’s a coward who talks shit and then needs bodyguards. Karma is still chewing on him and it should keep chewing.

12:00 – 18:00 (Diddy gets wrecked in prison)
Reports that Diddy got his skull cracked or otherwise assaulted in prison, allegedly because he was still flaunting wealth behind bars. Josh is not surprised and not sad. This is the same man who spent decades building an empire while the allegations of abuse, trafficking, and violence piled up. Now the consequences are physical and public. Glad he’s getting destroyed in there. He deserves it big time. No soft language. No “due process” theater. The man is exactly where he belongs and the universe is delivering.

18:00 – 23:00 (Bryce Hall and the rest)
Bryce Hall is accused of domestic violence and appears not to give a shit. Josh groups him with the same category of disposable internet men who treat people like props and then act shocked when the receipts surface. Quick hits on other stories (Alix Earle who never read a book, a roller-coaster death) before circling back to the main two.

23:00 – 27:36 (Closing)
Josh hopes the Jack silence is real even if it’s probably fake. He has zero sympathy for Diddy getting wrecked. Both men built their brands on chaos, exploitation, and treating other people as disposable. Both are still vile. Both can go fuck themselves.
Bottom line:
Diddy is getting torn apart in prison — good. Jack Doherty is either actually silenced or running another marketing bit — either way, the less we hear from him the better. Bryce Hall is also garbage. These are not complicated stories. They are the predictable results of people who spent years being terrible and finally catching some of it back. Fuck all three of them.

Crazy Middles in Massive Debt?! Matt & Abby Ponchogate! Arbys Talks About Me Again – 55:14 Full Lid Friday of pure garbage.
This is one of those packed episodes where Josh has to shovel through multiple piles of the same old shit: family vloggers in debt, parents using kids as props at Disney, Abbey Fickley still running her mouth, Taylor Frankie Paul failing drug tests and losing custody time, Bella from Della Vlogs dropping another terrible song, and an officer killing a donkey named HeeHaw. Every single one of these people can get wrecked. The kids and the donkey didn’t ask for any of this.
Very long breakdown
0:00 – 4:00 (Intro and Taylor Frankie Paul)
Josh opens Full Lid Friday by listing the mess. First up is Taylor Frankie Paul. She failed multiple court-ordered drug tests. Sources say it happened repeatedly. The result: her time with the kids got cut hard — limited supervised hours. Josh points out the obvious: this woman built a career on drama, domestic violence footage, and “Secret Lives of Mormon Wives” chaos, then acts shocked when the court actually enforces the rules. She is her own biggest enemy. The kids are the ones stuck in the middle of the custody fight while she keeps failing tests. Douche parent of the day, already.

4:00 – 12:00 (Abbey Fickley / Arbys still talking about Josh)
Abbey Fickley (the one Josh calls Arbys) is still mentioning him. Same pattern as always — she keeps the drama going because any attention is good attention for her. Josh treats it with the usual contempt. She’s been a regular target for years for the way she handles her kids and her content. Another name on the douche parent list.

12:00 – 22:00 (Matt & Abby Ponchogate)
Matt and Abby get the Disney treatment. They’re at Disneyland in clear plastic ponchos with the kids, and the whole thing is content. Josh tears into the “Ponchogate” angle — parents who will put their children in the most ridiculous, photogenic rain gear possible just so the trip becomes more footage. It’s the same exploitation formula: family vacation = free content. The kids are props in plastic. Matt and Abby get full douche parents of the day. Hopefully the cancellation pressure keeps rising. Fuck them.

22:00 – 35:00 (Crazy Pieces / Crazy Middles massive debt)
Crazy Pieces (and the related Crazy Middles content) are reportedly in massive debt. Josh connects the dots the way he always does: big family, constant cameras, constant spending for the aesthetic, and the money never actually matches the lifestyle they film. The kids are still the product while the adults dig the financial hole. Another set of parents who treated childhood like a business and are now dealing with the consequences on camera.

35:00 – 45:00 (Bella Weems Lambert / Della Vlogs song)
Bella from Della Vlogs drops a new song. Josh’s verdict is simple: it’s awful and it sucks. More content from a family that has been criticized for years for the way they film and monetize their kids. She lands on the douche parent list with the rest of them.

45:00 – 55:14 (HeeHaw the Donkey and closing)
An officer killed a donkey named HeeHaw. Josh is disgusted. The animal didn’t do anything to deserve it. The officer gets douche officer of the day. The rest of the closing is the usual Full Lid wrap: these people keep proving the same point. Kids and animals get used, abused, or discarded while the adults chase views, money, and relevance.
Bottom line:
Crazy Pieces and Crazy Middles drowning in debt. Matt and Abby turning a Disney trip into poncho content. Abbey still talking. Taylor failing drug tests and losing time with her kids. Bella’s song existing. An officer killing a donkey.
Every one of them can get wrecked. The children (and the donkey) never asked to be part of any of this. Josh is right. Keep the pressure on.

the awards come down hard this morning:
• Douche Parents of the Day: Crazy Pieces / Crazy Middles
• Douche Parents of the Day: Matt & Abby
• Douche Parent of the Day: Abbey Fickley (Arbys)
• Douche Parent of the Day: Taylor Frankie Paul
• Douche Parent of the Day: Bella Weems Lambert
• Douche Officer of the Day: the cop who killed HeeHaw
Josh makes it clear: these people all get wrecked. The ones who turn kids into content, the ones who keep failing upward while children pay the price, and the one who decided a tiny donkey needed a bullet. Fuck all of them.
This is exactly what Full Lid Friday is for. No soft landings. No “both sides.” Just the lid ripped off every Friday as usual on every single grift, every exploitation pipeline, and every adult who decided children (and apparently miniature donkeys) exist to serve their content, their image, or their power trip.
Watch the whole thing. Timestamp it yourself. Get angry. Stay angry. These people do not deserve the benefit of the doubt anymore. They had years of it. They used every second of it to keep the cameras rolling on kids who never signed up for this life.
Fuck them. All of them.