Sometimes a Twitter Terrorist sometimes a Demi⚪🟣⚪ sometimes na collabo (Talk to me nice)
Web3
Joined October 2025
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y'all took predator literal. I meant prey -> predator. from being the hunted to being the hunter who shoots his shot. I just used your favourite buzzword to make y'all project and it really worked.
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M∆TRI∆CH retweeted
Weytin really concern god with weytin I choose to eat and who I choose to knack? That alone suppose tell you say na human beings make these rules
M∆TRI∆CH retweeted
I hate how Nigerians don’t know how stupid they sound when they say “colorful settings.”
You’re in a jolly white man’s comment section saying “colorful setting” like a retard talking to a fkn wall.
Keep him there, you Fools
On the night of February 4, 2007, while their mother was working a late shift, 13-year-old Paris Bennett told the babysitter she could go home early, promising that he and his 4-year-old sister would be fine on their own.
Once the babysitter left, Paris walked into his sister's bedroom with a knife and stabbed her 17 times.
Then he called a school friend and talked for about six minutes. Only after that did he dial 911, telling the dispatcher he had suffered a hallucination and killed his sister because he thought she was a demon.
When the dispatcher told him to perform CPR, he counted out loud as if he were doing chest compressions. Years later, he admitted he had walked out of the room and only pretended to help.
Resentful of his mother's relapse into drug addiction, the boy premeditated the murder to punish her.
As Paris explained from behind bars, he realized that if he killed his mother, she would suffer for only a few minutes, but if he killed his sister, she would lose both of her children in a single night and live in agony for the rest of her life.
Because he was 13, too young to be tried as an adult in Texas, he avoided a life sentence and received the maximum juvenile penalty of 40 years in prison.
Diagnosed by criminal psychologists as a clinical psychopath with no remorse, Paris has spent the last two decades behind bars.
His mother kept visiting him for years in prison, but she has admitted she will most likely have to move somewhere new with her youngest son once Paris is released.
He becomes eligible for parole in February 2027.
