8 replies
  1. clownfish
    clownfish says:

    Just for the heck of it I went back and watched, and knew at “this is going to turn into a nightmare” that something is not right. Well it’s not just that. It’s also a certain philosophical sound to some of what she was saying that seemed off-timed, didn’t fit. Like acting mixed with the distress.

  2. Pingy
    Pingy says:

    If getting out early for good behavior reduces one’s sentence, then her rap sheet inside the prison doesn’t indicate she had any hope of living a future life outside of it. Given this revelation, it does not surprise me that she committed suicide.

    • wttdl
      wttdl says:

      And here, I’d thought it had to do with this:

      “When psychopaths (I’m not saying she is or isn’t) feel trapped, they often do pull the plug. I do not find her choice to take her life surprising.”

      Michael

  3. RoyalPurple
    RoyalPurple says:

    My comment is just my personal speculations and opinions w/ the info I’ve read and seen. I just watched a docu series about this and other female violent offenders. Her interview focuses on her own hardships and the aftermath of the murder. I watch tons of these kind of shows and I’m always disturbed by the direct, slight of hand towards themselves and away from their behavior. They minimize the criminal act, tarish the victim, and there is no legit apology/remorse. The true horror is they are excellent manipulators. This seems to be common regardless of the gender of the offender for people that appear to have psychopathy/sociopathy. Sometimes the scariest people in this world can be attractive, smart, and engaging. I read your link re her misconduct in prison, and wow, it was telling. The drug use, fighting, not following orders seems standard for the territory of insert whatever alleged personality disorder fits like a puzzle piece. Certain things on that list though are especially curious. Why was she going to “unauthorized areas” so often (was it to find/steal IDs and whatever else?) and what did she need an ID for? I suspect she was trying to make an escape attempt, but was caught before she could, or who knows? If someone can’t control themselves/their anger to the extent they cause injury, harm, and/or kill someone, they need to be taken out of society to protect the rest of us from them. It frightens me to think someone could get angry enough/loose control of themselves and kill someone else. That fact should frighten other people too.

  4. wirdbird
    wirdbird says:

    The tape of Amber Hilberling in the interrogation room, and her grandmother is sitting with her is very telling. Amber is crying, but it seems fake to me. And her carrying on about how she wondered how he felt as he was falling, etc., all of it told me immediately that she pushed him on purpose and knew there was a pretty good chance the window would break and he would fall to his death. And Hilberling’s grandmother is telling her to shut up, but Hilberling just keeps on yammering and buries herself. It was there for all to see that she pushed him on purpose. A tragedy for the family of Josh Hilberling.

  5. Jessie Desolay
    Jessie Desolay says:

    Late to this but someone needs to mention that during the trial it was brought to light that the window of the high rise was made of “picture-frame glass”–pretty shocking and not what anyone would reasonably expect. Do they not have building codes in Oklahoma?

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