UPDATE, 11:15 a.m., June 16, 2017: Michelle Carter has been found guilty

FAIRHAVEN -- The text messages leave little doubt that Michelle Carter not only encouraged her boyfriend to commit suicide, but did so relentlessly.

The texts show her to be a lousy girlfriend, but is it manslaughter?

Carter is charged with involuntary manslaughter in the 2014 death of her boyfriend, 18-year-old Conrad Roy III. Roy committed suicide in a Fairhaven Kmart parking lot and died via carbon monoxide poisoning.

Prosecutors say Carter, then 17, spent at least six days in texts and phone calls urging Roy to go through with his plan to kill himself, chiding him when he hesitated and allegedly told him on the phone to get back into the vehicle when Roy realized the carbon monoxide poisoning was working, got scared, and stepped out of the vehicle.

The case has raised questions as to just how legally responsible someone is for not only failing to prevent a person's death, but lending outright support. Carter's attorneys argue their client initially tried to get Carter to get help and then supported his decision when it became clear he was determined to kill himself.

But texts between Carter and Roy listed in court documents show a Roy who continually questioned his decision to kill himself and backed out on several occasions.

The following transcript of texts occurred between Carter and Roy on the day he killed himself. Roy was questioning why he had been hesitant to go through with suicide.

CONRAD: Like, why am I so hesitant lately. Like two weeks ago I was willing to try everything and now I'm worse, really bad and I'm LOL not following through. It's eating me inside.

CARTER: You're so hesitant because you keeping over thinking it and keep pushing it off. You just need to do it, Conrad. The more you push it off, the more it will eat at you. You're ready and prepared. All you have to do is turn the generator on and you will be free and happy. No more pushing it off. No more waiting.

CONRAD: You're right.

CARTER: If you want it as bad as you say you do it's time to do it today.

CONRAD: Yup. No more waiting.

CARTER: Okay. I'm serious. Like you can't even wait 'till tonight. You have to do it when you get back from your walk.

CONRAD: Thank you.

CARTER: For what?

CONRAD: Still being here.

CARTER: I would never leave you. You're the love of my life, my boyfriend. You are my heart. I'd never leave you.

CONRAD: Aw.

CARTER: I love you.

CONRAD: Love you, too.

CARTER: When will you be back from your walk?

CONRAD: Like, five minutes.

CARTER: Okay. So you gonna do it?

CONRAD: I guess.

CARTER: Well, I want you to be ready and sure. What does that mean?

CONRAD: I don't know. I'm freaking out again. I'm over thinking.

CARTER: I thought you wanted to do this. This time is right and you're ready. You just need to do it.

You can't keep living this way. You just need to do it like you did the last time and not think about it and just do it, babe. You can't keep doing this every day.

CONRAD: I do want to but I'm like freaking for my family I guess. I don't know.

CARTER: Conrad, I told you I'll take care of them. Everyone will take care of them to make sure they won't be alone and people will help them get through it. We talked about this and they will be okay and accept it. People who commit suicide don't think this much. They just could do it.

CONRAD: I know. I know. LOL. Thinking just drives me more crazy.

CARTER: You just need to do it, Conrad, or I'm gonna get you help. You can't keep doing this everyday.

CONRAD: Okay. I'm gonna do it today.

CARTER: You promise?

CONRAD: I promise, babe. I have to now.

CARTER: Like right now?

CONRAD: Where do I go?

CARTER: And you can't break a promise. And just go in a quiet parking lot or something.

CONRAD: Okay.

CARTER: Go somewhere you know you won't get caught. You can find a place. I know you can. Are you doing it now?

Carter and Roy had another text exchange later that afternoon. The last text message Roy sent to Cater read, "Okay, I'm almost there."

According to court documents, Roy left his mother's house, drove to the Fairhaven Kmart and hooked up a combustion engine to fill his truck with carbon monoxide. Conrad and Carter spoke on the phone and police say at some point police say Roy got out of the car because he "got scared" and Cater "told him to get back in."

Below is the Commonwealth's response to the defendant's motion to dismiss the case. It includes all the text messages that were sent back and forth between Roy and Carter that have been submitted to the court.

Commonwealth vs. Michelle Carter by NoahBombard