Hello, I know I DIDN'T DO NOTHING. NO, she's definitely faking it. >> Yeah. >> Um >> Saying I did this, that, and the other. She just got the same exact situation a few hours ago at CVS. >> I mean, she's still a female. What what what her badge number is again? >> At least she got some exercise. >> Yeah. >> On July 14th, 2022, officers responded to a shoplifting call at Burlington and Kroger. The woman they were looking for had already been to the hospital that same day, same act, different store. She faked a seizure at CVS, got transported to St. Mary's, slept for 3 hours, said she was fine, and walked out. Then she went shoplifting again. >> You're under arrest now. >> What? >> Obstruction. >> Hello, I know I didn't >> Get your HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> NO, I GOT TO HAVE SEIZURES. >> PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> I have seizures. >> Well >> No, I didn't do nothing. >> Well >> I didn't do nothing. >> Oh, please, no, no, oh. I just had a >> Give me your hands. >> Oh, I'm going to have a seizure. Please, no, please. Stop. Stop. >> This dude right here is trying to keep me from videoing this. >> You got your hands on me. >> I didn't do nothing. >> Get out of the way. >> I didn't do nothing. >> Well, you shouldn't have stole from >> I didn't steal anything. What I steal >> Can you stop causing issues? >> What I steal >> Stop talking. Thank you. >> What I steal >> up on your side? >> I can't Please let me up. >> We're 26, I'm 10-4. We're in front of Kroger. >> I didn't steal anything when I was at the store. >> Come on, roll over and stand up, ma'am. >> Yeah, let me up, please. >> All right, come on. >> I didn't steal anything when I was at the store. >> Why did you run from me? >> Because I didn't know >> That was pointless. >> Yeah, I know >> You didn't do nothing, why you running? >> I didn't know what was going on, for real. >> All right, just sit right there. What's your name? Look, that wasn't worth that. >> I did not steal anything. I bought this at the store, with the store. >> Well, now you got us all scuffed up. >> He put his hands on me, man. >> Oh, no, he was with She put her hands on me. >> Huh? >> I said she put her hands on >> Okay. >> All right. here. You got You good? >> Yeah, I'm fine. >> All right. >> All right. Do you have an ID on you? >> No. Well, what did I do? I didn't do nothing serious, though. >> Okay. >> I wasn't doing nothing with the stuff. >> You sit right here for me. Oh, goodness. >> I wasn't doing nothing with the stuff. I didn't do nothing serious, though. >> What's that stand for? >> What? >> Oh, we're just going to walk over to my car. >> What happened? >> What? >> I didn't do nothing. >> Yeah, stand up. >> What happened? >> Well, I'll explain that to you in just a sec, okay? We're just going to walk over there. Let me see your ID right here. Well, you made me chase you and tackle you, so >> I didn't I didn't know what was going on. I didn't know what was going on. I just seen a man, a white man with drugs and stuff in his pocket. >> Oh, great. Wait. Well, there's a cut straw in there. >> A cut straw? What cut straw? What cut straw? >> All right, come on. >> Let me see. >> It's crushed up in the end. You've been snorting with that. >> I know I bought it on the ground. I wasn't using that. I don't care. >> Come on. >> I know I wasn't using that stuff. I bought it on the ground. I didn't do nothing. >> Did you pay for the stuff from Kroger? >> I didn't They didn't come from >> Well, this stuff, where did it come from? >> This is Kroger. I bought it from there. >> All right, this came from Kroger? >> Yeah, they were They were right there at the table. Oh, Kroger. But, I didn't buy all of it. >> All right. Can you read her Miranda? >> I'm I'm going to read you this. All right. Okay. I got to read you this first. You ready? >> Yeah. >> All right. You have the right to remain silent. Any >> Why are you running, ma'am, if you have done nothing wrong? >> I didn't know what was going on. >> Hang on. >> Are you listening to me? >> Yeah. >> Just listen to that. >> Yeah. I did not know what was going on. >> Are you listening? Listen. >> I have seizures. I'm a diabetic. >> Okay. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you Are you listening? >> Did you listen to what she said? >> Huh? >> You from Kroger, right? >> Yes, sir. >> Hi. How are you today? >> are you? >> I'm not done talking. I'm all right. Hey, I'm not done. >> Okay. You tell me, what's >> I'm all right. >> Oh, I'm sure. Okay, you tell me, what's yours? Cuz these are obviously yours. I'm sure this came from there. >> All right, I'm going to continue reading and ask you two questions. I'm going to get >> Well, let me know if she had more in here. >> Yeah, I guarantee all of this is mine. >> Yeah, you just let me know if she actually went and paid, cuz it don't look like she did, cuz she just shoplifted from Burlington too, while we were there. >> While officers were outside with the scumbag, another officer was inside verifying the footage of the suspect shoplifting at Burlington. Let's take a look. >> So, and then she had dropped a sensor on the floor. And she's loading stuff in her bag right there. Do you have any camera angles where you can see her face? I can get her from >> No, it's all right. We already have her in custody. They just got her. >> Okay. That's why I got out with her, but >> I'm going to continue reading this and ask you two questions. And at the end, I need an answer, okay? >> So, that's why I got out with her, but of course, she just >> Burlington don't have any of this. That's not mine. >> Yeah, it's probably from Burlington. Tags on it. >> After the warning, and in order to secure a waiver, the following questions should be asked. Oh, do you understand each of these rights I have explained to you? Do you understand Do you understand them? >> Starting EMS 10-18. >> he's going into a seizure. >> Okay, you got to get up. You got to get up. You got to stand up. Sit on your side. Goodness. You got to sit on your side. >> Start fires well just in case. >> Yeah, we'll call >> Ma'am. You got to sit on your side for me. Stay right here. Keep breathing for me. What up? >> You still want You still want her a bard? >> Yes. >> Okay. So, I'm going to go ahead and call the other officer that's out with her. >> Okay. >> And we're going to put you on speaker. >> Okay. >> And then you can just do the barring over the phone. >> All right, cool. >> You know, like how the barring goes. She's going into a seizure. >> Oh, okay. >> So, okay. Secure the med bag. I'm an ambulance. And yes, the ambulance is on the way. Okay, well, I'm an EMT. Can I get another unit over here with us? We got a lot of people walking up making a scene. >> I'll be right back. >> Breathe for me. You got to stay on your side keep your airway open, okay? >> Okay. >> What's your name? What's your name, ma'am? Ma'am, you got to sit up or come on. Hold her against the back of your legs right here. Stop. >> You're okay. >> Keep breathing for me. What's your name? I'm trying to help you. What's your name? Hey. What's name? Yes, ma'am. Actually, you 22 on the additional unit will make it work with what we got. >> You good? What? Your sugar? Diabetic? What type? Okay. What's your blood sugar normally sit at? >> I don't know. >> Okay. How long? How long? Just keep her upright, ma'am. Ma'am, what's your name? What's your name? We're trying to help you. I need to know your name so I can talk to you and make sure you're still with us. What's your name? You don't know your name? Huh? So, what? What's your last name? No, it really doesn't. You okay? Come on. Come on. Wake up. She's still breathing. Wake up. Wake up. She's still breathing fine. Hey. Wake up. >> I hear him. Oh, man. My gosh. >> Here. I'll take over for a second. Hey. Wake up. EMS is en route. Hey. Hey. Wake up. I know you're listening to me. I can see your eyes moving when I talk to you. Come on. You're all right. You're Hey. There you go. Hey. >> I got those cuffs, please. >> All right. Can't get them like this. I need her to lean forward if you can. Watch your head. She's uh shoplifting and ran away from me. >> Hey, we just brought her to the hospital for this earlier. >> Did you? Okay. >> Same situation. >> Okay. Same situation? >> Like she was being arrested? >> Shoplifting over at CVS. >> Oh. >> Okay. Got it. Okay. Got you. >> It's good to know. >> Yeah, I'm going to call St. Mary's right now. >> Did she just get out of there then? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Uh yeah, that's that's my kid. You can use what you need to. >> Did you hear? They just took her to the hospital earlier today from shoplifting and was saying that she's having a seizure and she just got out of St. Mary's. >> All right. So, EMS just told me that they got out with her shoplifting at CVS earlier today and she did the same thing. So, I'll be sure to sit with her and make sure she goes. First name I haven't got the last. EMS just told me she did the exact same thing a few hours ago. >> Apparently they were out with her over at CVS and um she went to the hospital and um she just left. She pulled the same thing where she's like pretending seizures. And she has warrants. >> Okay. >> So, she's going to jail. >> So, St. Mary's said she was doing the same thing over there. She was over there sleeping for 3 hours. We got a call that she was not good, walked out. >> Okay. She's my daughter, you >> We got wanting her to go again cuz she's not happy seeing her. >> No, she's definitely faking. >> Yeah. >> Um Do you And I apologize >> Same one. Thank you. >> Yeah, St. Mary said she >> Yeah, that's 10-4. Her friend just came up and identified her as well. It's going to be her. You show me 10-95. She's going to go with the EMS. I'm going to go with to make sure she actually goes to 600 this time. Yeah, so Uh just all the stuff that she took. If you got like a >> There could be more over here. >> Okay. >> It looks like she got a dress. >> So, she got a dress, two dresses and a top, it looks like. >> Can I get your badge number, please? >> Yes, ma'am. It's 2259. >> Oh, do you have a card? >> Uh I don't have a card at all on me. >> Are you her friend? >> Um I know her. Um I know her. Um and Yeah, yeah, Porcelain. >> Why is she telling me fake names and running from me and shoplifting and all that? >> Yeah, I mean I I have nothing to do with it, but the way you No, the way you tackle her, you know, she's a female. >> Yeah, that don't That don't change nothing. >> I mean, she's still a female. >> What What What his badge number is again? >> Um >> What's the thing that you'd say that shoplifters take most? >> They go for brand name items, so even like some of our Tommy Hilfiger and stuff. It doesn't They don't have sensors on it cuz the price value. But, they're whatever they can get their hands on. They're very opportunistic. >> What did you got? >> What's what? >> Badge number. He just gave it to me. I just >> 2259. Hayden Asinus is my name. My badge number is 2259. This is my lieutenant. That's my sergeant. >> I did find him. >> 692 >> 59 >> Go ahead. >> I'm going to pay you so I can put my key in this like this. >> Oh, I know. It's perfect right here. >> Did she have the merchandise with her when you got her? >> Uh yeah, she's got quite a bit. I'm not sure what she's from where. She's definitely got some stuff from Kroger and probably Burlington as well. There's clothes with tags on it all in her bag. >> Danforth, I'm going to be in route for you to get that. Danforth, thank you, sir. Do you mind just pulling up the photos of her um while she's at the rack? >> Okay. >> Just so we can get some some photos. So, she ditched the cart? >> Yeah, she ditched the cart and that's when I looked over and behind the cart you could see the sensor on the floor. >> Okay. >> So, she pulls in and then her yellow shirt magically disappears. >> And uh can you have the footage of her leaving? >> Yeah. >> What's wrong with the shirt? Tell her I can do 10%. Back it just up just a little bit. This is when she's right in front of the door. Right there. There. I I appreciate you. >> Thank you. >> Yeah. Well, Can I come in there? Oh, yeah. Yeah, she is. Saying I did this, that, and the other. She just got the same exact situation a few hours ago at CVS and she called EMS and faked having a seizure there. They just kicked her out of the hospital cuz it wasn't real. So, >> Oh, my god. >> Um >> That's what I'm saying. >> your ID on you so I can put you in there? Do you want her barcode from Kroger? >> Yes. >> Awesome. >> I just had to do it for the other thing. >> Okay. >> Talk to me afterwards. >> All right. >> Do you need Yeah, call me then when you get through. Okay. >> Do you pop dollars? 20 seconds for a winner. >> I know her. Me and her work together. >> Go ahead. She really picked like the wrong time to do that. Cuz there's like four officers here and then she ran. She stabbed him with a knife with her and she has warrants. This is like This is what? >> Is that for her stuff or her? >> Uh yeah, that's for her cuz apparently she's having a seizure. Um I guess six times going to come work with shoplifting part. I'm going to have instruction obviously and I'll I can probably sit with her and make sure she's actually going to go to jail this time cuz she's got locals. She's been doing this all day. She needs to go. Here you are. Thank you so much. >> welcome. I'm here. I'm always >> Y'all saw it all unfold. >> I saw the whole thing. I was standing right there. >> Cuz when people start lying I just >> The other The other lady started messing with him. >> Yeah, she >> She started messing with him. >> Yeah, she came up and started getting in his face and everything. >> He put his hands on me. >> That's why I said if you need me I'm always in here. >> My button fell off. >> I'll tell you my phone number. >> That's unfortunate. >> And then she looked at him and said he put his hands on me. And he was looking right at us. >> Yes, that's what I was saying. You had her the whole time. >> Huh? >> Yeah. >> 23 >> She's complaining about the fire alarm at 381 100. >> All right. I appreciate it. Thank you. >> Put him in jail with the drip. I like the hood. >> Yeah, I appreciate that. >> So she like got some exercise? >> Yeah. >> Unfortunately. Uh discharge paperwork from St. Mary's. You don't like me right now. >> I don't like anybody from PD right now. >> Well, we love you. >> When she spotted the officer, she ran. That decision matters legally. The Supreme Court said in Illinois versus Wardlow that unprovoked flight from a uniformed officer combined with an existing basis for the encounter is a factor supporting probable cause, not just suspicion. Before any physical contact, the officer issued repeated verbal commands. She didn't comply. Under the use of force continuum, that sequence presence, commands, soft control, then hard control is exactly the progression training requires. The tackle itself is evaluated under Graham versus Connor, decided by the Supreme Court in 1989. Force is judged not in hindsight, but from the perspective of a reasonable officer at the moment of the decision. At that moment, confirmed shoplifting from two stores, active flight, a suspect who had already evaded arrest once that day. A bystander objected said the officer shouldn't tackle her because she's a woman. That has no legal weight. The 14th Amendment guarantees equal protection and that cuts both ways. Gender doesn't create an exemption from lawful physical restraint during flight from arrest. The moment she was in custody, Miranda kicks in. The officer started the advisement right there on the sidewalk while she was still yelling over him. She never stopped talking long enough for a clean delivery and no waiver was ever confirmed on camera. That's a procedural problem worth flagging. Miranda versus Arizona requires four specific warnings before custodial interrogation, but Berghuis versus Tompkins, decided in 2010, clarified that a suspect must unambiguously invoke those rights to stop questioning. She never did. She just kept talking. Any incriminating statements she made during that window is now in a gray area. A defense attorney will argue the warnings weren't properly given. The cleaner move is always to complete the advisement once the suspect is settled, not while she's physically resisting on the ground. She also refused to identify herself and gave a false name. In most jurisdictions, that is a standalone criminal charge separate from shoplifting and separate from obstruction. Three charges became five before she even got into the patrol car. Then she went into what appeared to be a seizure. Officers rolled her onto her side, kept her airway clear, and called EMS. They did that even knowing and saying out loud that she had pulled the same thing hours earlier. That matters. Under City of Revere versus Massachusetts General Hospital, officers have a constitutional duty to provide or summon medical care for a detainee. Doubt about sincerity doesn't cancel that duty. When EMS arrived, the officer briefed them immediately. Same suspect, same behavior, same hospital, discharged earlier that day. EMS confirmed it independently. They had been on that CVS call. That's not hearsay in a medical context. That's clinically relevant history. And it's exactly what paramedics need to make accurate decisions. The stolen merchandise recovered from her bag tells a clean story. Items from two stores. Tags still on the clothing. A security sensor had been removed and left on the floor at Burlington. Store surveillance confirmed she concealed merchandise, ditched a cart, and exited without paying. Four elements of retail theft, all present, all documented. A civilian witness approached unprompted and confirmed the officer's account. She said a second woman, not the primary suspect, had come up and gotten in the officer's face during the arrest. And then falsely told others that the officer had put his hands on her first. Unsolicited corroboration, hard to dismiss. Now, the grades. The officer earns a B+. Probable cause was solid before contact. Force was proportionate and graduated. Medical response was by the book. The one real gap, Miranda should have been given once she was calm and secured, not in the middle of a takedown. That's a training issue, not a misconduct issue, but it creates exposure. The department earns a B. Multi-officer coordination was clean. Interagency communication with loss prevention and EMS was handled well. No excessive force was visible at any point. What's missing from the record is any confirmation that Miranda advisement protocols get reinforced after incidents like this one. The subject earns a D. Every decision she made compounded her legal exposure. She ran, adding obstruction. She lied about her name, adding false identification. She denied theft while store video was being reviewed 50 ft away. And she had already used the hospital system as an escape route once that day, which officers and EMS both knew. She was ultimately booked on obstruction of law enforcement, two counts of shoplifting, and giving a false name. She was transported to St. Mary's a second time, medically cleared again, and this time an officer wrote along to make sure she actually made it to jail. Final court disposition is unknown at time of analysis. A few things worth taking from this footage. First, Miranda timing is everything. Giving warnings mid-struggle technically satisfies the requirement, but it creates suppression arguments that a clean post-arrest advisement would eliminate. Wait until the scene is controlled. Two minutes later matters. Second, duty of care doesn't pause because you suspect malingering. The officer knew she had faked a seizure before. He treated her as if she hadn't. That's the right call both legally and tactically. A detainee who dies in custody because an officer assumed deception is a liability no department recovers from easily. Third, flight is evidence. People assume running helps them. Legally, it does the opposite. It justifies the force used to stop them, supports the obstruction charge, and signals to every officer on scene that this person knows exactly what they did. She had warrants. She ran anyway. That's a case that writes itself. Let us know if there is an interaction or legal topic that you would like us to discuss in the comments below. Thank you for watching, and don't forget to check out our channel for even more police interaction and courtroom content.