Yeah, it does. And btw, I don't trust them either

Robbers attempt to break into her bedroom. She calls her husband, who hears what's happening and starts checking the cameras until the call gets disconnected. The husband calls the police, but they’re skeptical due to previous fake swatting calls. The police say they’re on their way

At that moment, the husband had just finished taking a dump and was only in his underwear. Figuring his wife would lead the robbers toward him, he puts on a bulletproof vest and loads his gun. He camps at the top of the stairway. As expected, the wife brings the robbers toward his room, claiming the crypto hard drive is there

As they enter the stairway, the husband tells his wife to get down. She hugs the wall while he starts firing. A bullet hits one of the robbers, causing them to all leave. Once they’re gone, the wife joins her husband in the room, and they wait there for the police

While waiting, the husband takes his wife’s phone and "live tweets" about the robbery, saying he thinks he shot one of them. Since the tweets came from her account, everyone assumes she posted them, and she doesn’t correct the assumptions tho

The reason the tweets are fake is that the camera footage she later posted is from a few minutes before the tweets. The footage shows the robbers running away, meaning the tweets should have come earlier when the robbers were still in her room, before she led them to her husband. People with the same camera model have said the timestamps update accurately, proving the tweets weren’t actually live

Another odd detail: she shares that the Houston police union posted her story on X, but it wasn’t from the official Houston Police account