Mackenzie Shirilla Case Explodes With New Shocking Claims

The release of 'The Crash' on Netflix, covering Mackenzie Shirilla's conviction for a fatal car crash, has reignited public interest and controversy. Shirilla's father, Steven Shirilla, was placed on administrative leave from his teaching job after public backlash against his comments in the documentary, including his stance on teen marijuana use. The school cited 'poor judgment' allegations.

Mackenzie's dad being suspended from his job to claims that her first on-camera interview didn't match up with how she was acting behind bars... Steve Schroll worked as an art and digital media teacher at a school out in Cleveland... This week, it was reported he was put on administrative leave... In the documentary, he said, quote, 'I don't have a problem with her smoking dope. If you're going to smoke a drug, that's the one I believe you should take.'

A former inmate, Kat Crowder, who was incarcerated with Shirilla, described her as having a 'light demeanor,' frequently laughing, wearing makeup daily, and altering clothes to be form-fitting. Crowder stated Shirilla acted like 'Regina George' and showed no signs of remorse or her claimed POTS medical condition, directly contradicting Shirilla's more somber and remorseful portrayal in the Netflix documentary.

Kat Crowder... claimed... she observed how she acted behind those prison walls. A very light demeanor, if that makes sense. So, lots of laughing, lots of giggling, you know, makeup done every day... there was never any, you know, behaviors that looked like somebody who was remorseful... I do say that she wanted to be like Regina George... she would make fun of people who had less than she did because she was well taken care of inside prison. Kat said she never saw any signs of POTS either.

Early investigative reports suggested Shirilla's father claimed she was suicidal and had 'killed those two boys,' prompting police intervention at the hospital. However, an interview with Sergeant Doyle, the officer involved, clarified that the father was hysterical and only expressed a belief that his daughter needed a 'psych evaluation' because she wasn't 'thinking clearly,' not that she was suicidal or admitted to killing anyone.

Sergeant Doyle stated to him that Mr. Shirilla stated to him that they had to keep her in the hospital, quote, because she already tried to kill herself and she killed those two boys, end quote... as it turns out, some of the details kind of got muddled... he just made that comment, I feel like she needs a psych evaluation you know, cuz she's not thinking clearly.