I can't help but wonder if being on this sub makes me just as bad as the people involved in this show. And I may well be way off because I'm not an investigator and I wasn't on the scene. Whether this was due to a bipolar episode, a reaction to a medication, or a bad trip, who knows. Her behaviour in the elevator was strange, almost like she was seeing something that wasn't there (she hadn't taken her anti psychotic), and I don't think it's a stretch to think she could have 'hidden' in the water tank from something she thought she was seeing and then drowned or succumbed to hypothermia when she was unable to reopen the hatch (which would have required her to push it to lift it up). Her behaviour had been reported to hotel staff prior to her disappearance for being strange. What happened to Elisa Lam will most likely always remain a question. I dread to think what the family must think with all these people not just capitalising on, but jerking off to, their tragic loss. There's more footage in this 'documentary' of websleuths and YouTubers than with investigators. When a YouTuber starts musing if she was sexually assaulted, I switched off. And Netflix let him talk about it on a documentary. He literally wants this to be more tragic and painful than it already is.

His instinct? So, not evidence, or law enforcement, or eyewitness statements? Of course not, because there's no evidence a third party was involved (I'll get to that in a sec). 'My instinct says she was murdered' the websleuth said. It's like a night out on the town for them. They use tons of footage of a group of YouTubers/websleuths staying at the hotel, retracing her steps, going in the same elevator she was last filmed in, and up on the roof. WTF?! Us? He's acting like he knew her but he's just a grief-thief - this is in no way HIS tragedy, but he's including himself in it. 'It's the outcome a lot of us didn't want' he said of her body being discovered.

At one point a 'websleuth' starts crying saying he felt like he lost a sister, a friend. They've brought in all these 'YouTubers' and 'websleuths' to narrate the story, and frankly, it's disgusting. It reeks of abusing a tragedy for entertainment. Nobody likes a quitter, but I've stopped watching. I started watching this documentary and made it to about halfway through episode 3. Right, I'm sure I'm gonna get some flack for this, but that's okay - we don't have to agree on everything.

Eliza lam dancing