The internet is coaching our kids.

When boys hear that on repeat, it shapes how they see themselves.

We can't leave it to those voices.

We have to be louder.

Together with EEE, we need to coach them, guide them, back them.

Building our boys up every chance we get.

Be yourself. Back your mates.

Confidence comes from a win.

As proud partner of the England's teams,

EE has support and guidance to help build all our boys up

on and off the pitch.

Search EEES-Yes Boys. Welcome back to DocuFiles.

And I'm Natalie.

And I'm Paige.

Our documentary for next week is called The Inventor Out for Blood in Silicon Valley.

It's a film on HBO or HBO Max, whatever they're going by these days. Be sure to watch it to join in on the conversation. But this week, we are watching a Netflix documentary called The Crash.

This one was heavy. This one was so, so heavy. And like a lot of these documentaries do, it leaves you with a lot of questions.

The detective even says in the documentary, there is a black hole in this case, which is when they're physically in the car, leaving the house, through when the crash occurs at 536 a.m.

So it's about a five, six minutes span of a black hole. And even the detectives still have

questions about it. The only one who might really know is McKenzie and the two boys that aren't here to tell us.

Here's a little bit of background for those who may have watched and forgotten or who haven't

watched. The crash examines the case of McKenzie Shirilla. She's an Ohio teenager who was

...