What is going on guys? This lady good morning. She'll write 10 things up for soup. >> Put her hand in every box of chicken that we had. So, we hadn't. >> She didn't have any money to pay for it. >> So, she can't pay for the silver charges cuz she owed it all. On July 16th, 2023, Orlando police responded to a retail store where a woman had consumed food, contaminated packaged merchandise, and could not pay. What looked like a simple shoplifting call turned into a 13-minute payment negotiation and then an arrest. The detention was lawful from the first second. Under the Fourth Amendment, officers need only reasonable, articulable suspicion to hold someone for investigation. Store employees reported the conduct firsthand. That is more than enough. >> Yeah. >> Oh, hey guys. I'm leaving right now. I just after I paid for food, of course. >> You going to pay for the food? >> Yeah, but they won't charge my phone and they only have Apple Pay because the other ones at 185. >> No, >> there's a thousand of us. >> Oh, you want the colonial one? >> Okay. He said I was paying for this with Apple Pay. They didn't know my phone was dead. I have the money to pay for it. And they were like, "I hate little badass white bitches." And they were They're harassing me. It's all over the surveillance. I promise you I'm not. And then this one right here glasses. She said she's telling me that. >> So ma'am, you saying you need your phone charged right now? Is that what you're telling us? >> So if we charge her phone, you going to pay. >> What kind of phone do you got? Apple iPhone 14. >> You have a phone charger. >> Can you buy the water? Just triple C for me and then I'll trade you something for it. Which one are you buying for me? >> I'm not buying anything for you. >> Oh, I get to buy a charger and then >> No, you No, no, no. They have a charger. >> They're going to loan you a charger temporarily to charge your phone hopefully. >> They said no. They said they said you're going to 33rd and I was like, what? talking about 33rd. Did I see you in there? And she was like, "Yeah, cash me outside, bitch." And I was like, "What?" >> All right. >> Where is the charger back there? >> Taker. >> Take her. Where's Taker? I was going to pay for it. We can't take it to 30. >> The product. >> No, I did not. >> We have to give her an opportunity to We got to try otherwise that's not going to fly with state attorney. Have to give her an opportunity all the time. That's why I got a class action lawsuit because already >> I have a feeling it's not going to end up working out. So, but we got to charge up. Why is she taking my phone? >> How are you supposed to charge it? >> I let her say she's going to throw away charge it. I want her DNA on my phone. What am I going to do if I have her DNA on my phone and she steals the phone from me and I walked out right now and she knows 33rd from >> You said that you want to get your phone charged so you can pay for the stuff you just ate. >> She said she lied to you on camera on your said there's no charges. Then she said you're in >> Do you have an ID or driver's license on you so we were talking? 185 toward Cassavia and I never got it back. >> Okay. >> How much does she owe? >> The chips still $3. >> All of it. >> She opened every single one of these. >> She put her hand in every single one of these boxes. No, that she opened these. All these open. >> Some of them are not. I tell you what, the ones that are not open, we'll just get rid of them. >> The ones that she has opened and touched something, we'll just get a charger for those. What's your first name? >> I'm a YouTuber and it's >> What's your What's your first name? >> Ty Dasty. Dy Dasty. >> Uh, how many more things of soup? >> How many things of soup total? >> I think it's going to be like eight things soup. >> What's your date of birth, Dynasty Robertson? >> It's 21946. >> So, ma'am, just confirm we do have the money on your account to pay for >> I sure do, but I can't see right now until the charge comes up. >> Okay. Hold on. It looks like it's probably going to be over $100. >> Over $100. That's perfect. >> Okay. As long as $100, that's fine. >> Yeah, but they they were acting like it was going to be $500,000. Like, >> no. I I don't think the the bills generally go up that high school. >> They never told me when they harassed me until you guys got here. They were going to pay down for me charging. >> Robersonson. R O B E R S O N. >> That's correct. >> Where are you from? >> I'm from the kingdom. >> What state is that? >> Guyana. G u. How long have you been in the United States? >> Um, um, I can be deported at any time, so I've only been here for about 2 weeks. >> You've been in the United States for 2 weeks from Guyana. >> That's correct. Any more questions? >> You don't have an accent. That's interesting. >> Wow. Isn't that how it is for what? Two. >> Usually that's not how that goes. >> Oh, really? You've been to Guyana before? >> No, but I know Gy people. >> Oh, you know people, but you have not been to >> I've not been to Guyana. See, they always do this. That's why I'm trespassed off with like 90% of Orlando because they always think that I'm not going to pay for stuff. Do I look like a broke [ __ ] Like, you know what I mean? >> So, what year did you say you were born? >> Um, and would you like to pause, rewind, and then play again? This start recording on your axon where I went. >> So, you said 1946, I believe. >> Yeah. So, why? >> So, because I don't think that's accurate cuz that would put you at like 70 years old. >> No, it would put me at 77, actually. >> Okay. Are you 77 years old? >> That's why I'm so over here. See? All right. You get a a 21-year-old girl over here a little bit. >> Oh, you look great for your age. >> Oh, thank you so much. >> The whole counter was filled. We're so close. >> She was just ladling out. >> Yeah. And she kept going. I'm like, "Well, at this point, we need to say something to her cuz we can't keep letting her filled up." So then when she asked her, she was saying that she'll see the homeowners with a $25,000 check that she never got. So I'm like, "Man, you pay on a check. I can't take a check for that." She's like, "I never said that. I'm here with Kash." >> I don't know why, but I have a feeling Apple Pay is not going to work. That's just my professional opinion. Um, >> then she just thought, "Oh, if I touched it, you can't sell it and just every boxes other boxes." >> So, okay. So, she consumed something out of each one of these boxes, though. >> Yes, they are. our next person in line. >> Can it turn on? >> There you go. >> All right, we got just enough juice. Let's pull up this Apple Pay. >> What happened? It came up. >> Yeah, >> I told you I had Apple Pay. >> I never run up. >> Thing charged up. >> Come on. Let's go. Let's back up here. We're going to pay. >> Okay. If you want to go to one of these fine individuals and I'm pretty sure they can ring you out and we'll get you and get you the boost. We paid for it. >> Yeah. Turn turn it. No. Otherwise, keep going. No. No. Other way. >> There you go. >> Are you able to walk, ma'am? >> No, that's fine. How did you make it into the store? >> I I barely knew what you came >> extermination. >> All right. Go that. >> No. No. Other way. Other way. Other way. >> Where's the mirror? You guys follow me? Oh my god. What did you do? >> Which one are we going to be? Now she's starting to sound like us. >> Right here. Right here. >> Right here. >> 19265. Is that what you said? You said 192. >> Yep. That's exactly what I said. 195. All right, let's try and see which car. >> So, if you're having trouble Oh. Oh, you got Oh. Oh, got >> sorry. What was that? >> Hold on. Please wait. Please wait. >> Oh my goodness. Please try another one. Don't worry. Don't worry. >> If you want to use a combination, that's also allowed. >> Is it okay if I pull a friend real quick? My banker specific. Is that okay? >> She had a deal. >> All right. I like that. Here we can also add >> Yeah, if it goes another direction, just let me know. >> You want to give the paperwork if you want stand by. >> You guys always do this [ __ ] That's all I hear, too. the next person in line. >> And then the funny thing is I would like not pay for it and they would still keep all the food and you wouldn't give me the food. So they win. >> No, actually if you pay for it, it is yours right now. >> Said is for some reason. >> But right now they're doubting that you have the ability to pay for it. >> If it doesn't go through for some reason, they get to ship the food and charge me. That's what they do all the time. They have sea every night. They do Uber all the time. I have class action lawsuits all over the city. And I know more OPD than you know OPD. And you know this thing. >> All right. Who wants to write the statement? >> She got hungry. >> How about we try another card because I don't think that one's going to work. >> This is not your card. So, you want to know how many times you have to swipe it until it actually works. It's part of your uh what's it called? That encryption that I built into it cuz I need cyber security. Okay. So, I know once I hit 17, it's about to right now >> hit 17 times accept total victory to the Bible. >> Oh, >> yeah. >> Can't argue with that. >> There we go. car. >> Oh, approved. >> Approved. >> Wow. >> How about that? >> Oh, so that took $50 off. >> 43. >> All right. Well, now we can get uh another 142. >> We'll try the Apple Pay again. Now that it's less, maybe the Apple Pay will take a little more. >> I think that card's going to be depleted. So, we can try another card. people live right now cuz they're live adding stuff to my cash app. That's why they not operate if you want to hit 17 since they're watching me live and on your iPods cuz you guys are parking too obviously. >> Hold on. What are they doing? We had one car with $50 and we had another car for $4. >> Really? So, we're getting >> We're getting there. The Medicaid card. >> All right, let's skip the Medicaid card. That's >> the uh should have something. >> No cash back. >> Oh, yeah. There's no way to get out of this one anyway. >> The other one other was working a little bit. >> No, she's not cash back. >> Oh gosh. >> Let's try it one more time. grocery. >> Oh, really? >> You guys working on? >> Yeah. >> If you need to make a phone call to go do that, we got no problem. But we got to figure this out within a pretty short amount of time right now. >> Okay, no problem. >> Excuse me, sir. >> I'm just going No, I just found out how to pay it off and I have another card on here. start clearing this for $1,300 right now. >> I'm ready for you to wow me. >> And then once I do that, then I'm going to go buy a bunch of clothing on it as well. Okay. >> Let's pay for this food and we'll be done for the day. >> Would you like some? Cuz I'll just go outside and accidentally pick it up. Free food for you. >> What you buy is all yours. >> I know. It's yours, too. >> Do you have any checks on you? >> I don't use checks to use checks. How bad? That's like a gate. >> I know. For idiots checks. >> Yeah, that's a weird question. Hi, >> welcome in. my part emergency. See downstairs >> federalis. >> I guess we'll get a misuse as well. >> All right, that that'll that'll be enough. We've satisfied this >> small stand up. We know you stand up. >> I can't. No, no, no, no. You can't do this to me. Let me get my cane at least. Please. >> Kane's going to come with you. Come on. But we'll help you. We will be your >> Let me get my cane. ABA. ABA. >> Okay. All right. All right. All right. All right. Just give me a second. I got to get off this. My ass is so fat. >> Let's go. >> Oh, this do that. Oh no. First 911 911 emergency for this no 33rd money on deck. It's for 13793 and they took off 50 and they're going to keep all the money and you're going to get free food and my iPhone cuz this is how it goes. And Latia and Porsche, thank you very much for ripping yourself viral cuz you [ __ ] getting fired for real. For real. So officer Ari, what's up? Call her. I'm on the way. >> Get more. >> I can't wait to get locked up. I'll grab again cuz I'm 730 official. [ __ ] I'm crazy. >> Marie cakes. Look at Snapchat. 6,000 subscribers. Suck my kids. >> Yeah, man. Come on. There's kids. >> I don't care. Them kids. >> Okay. >> Hide your kids. Hide your wives. This is what we call this. How we do it on Sunday night preaching it for everyone. Write it down. We're doing this crazy [ __ ] together. Somebody record. They're going to taser me and everything. Put me in the arc. They don't like it when we do it last time. >> $30,000 right now. >> All right. So, look inside the car, right? >> Help me so I can change myself. My m I'll break you up. I'll you out. >> Almost. One second. back up just >> please please please put the window down. I'm having hot flashes. >> Okay. >> Having hot flashes. >> Okay. >> Thanks, gents. Seems cure. Hi. Welcome to Orlando. The subject claimed she intended to pay with Apple Pay and that her phone was simply dead. That matters. Florida statute section 812 014 requires the prosecution to prove intent to deprive and a subject who genuinely attempts to pay creates a contested element, not an openand-shut case. Florida appellet courts address this directly in fur versus state a 2001 decision from the fourth district court of appeal. Intent to deprive must be established at the time of the taking. A failed payment attempt is evidence but it is not by itself proof of criminal intent. The officers gave her 13 minutes to pay multiple cards, multiple attempts. That documented patience is not just good policing. It is prosecutorial armor. It removes the argument that the arrest was premature or that the subject was never given a real chance. Here is where the charge tier becomes critical. The prepayment total was $137.93. $50 processed successfully, leaving a balance of $87.93. Whether prosecutors charge the full prepayment value or only the unpaid balance determines everything about the sentence exposure. Under Florida statutes section 812014, theft of property valued under $100 is petite theft in the second degree. A secondderee misdemeanor up to 60 days in county jail. Property valued between $1750 is a first-degree misdemeanor up to one year. That gap is not small. Florida courts have generally assessed theft value at the time of the taking, not after partial restitution. If that standard holds here, the $137 figure controls and the charge lands squarely in firstdegree misdemeanor territory. The $50 payment does not reduce the charge. It reduces the civil debt. The contaminated merchandise compounds the issue. She did not just eat soup. She opened multiple packaged chicken boxes and inserted her hands into sealed product, rendering it unsellable. That loss is captured under the same retail theft statute. Every contaminated item that had to be discarded is part of the same dollar value calculation. A disorderly conduct charge under Florida statute section 87703 is possible but legally narrow. Florida courts have been consistent on this since DAW versus state in 2007. Offensive language alone does not breach the public peace. The statute demands an overt act, not just words that make people uncomfortable. The subject used racial slurs towards store employees, made sexually explicit statements with children present, and threatened bystanders on her way out the door. That pattern gets closer to the threshold, but a prosecutor still needs to identify a specific act, not just an accumulation of bad language. The subject also said on camera that she had been trespassed from roughly 90% of Orlando businesses. If a prior trespass warning existed for this specific store, officers had grounds for a separate trespass charge under Florida statutes section 8109 independent of the theft allegation entirely. One detail from the footage carries significant weight. Her own reference to 33rd slang for the Orange County Jail on West 33rd Street. That familiarity suggests prior criminal justice contact. Prior theft convictions matter. Under Florida statutes section 812 014, a third retail theft conviction converts the charge to a thirdderee felony up to 5 years in state prison. When officers physically helped her stand and walk to the vehicle, the force question is straightforward. The Supreme Court in Graham versus Connor requires that force be judged from the perspective of a reasonable officer on the scene, not in hindsight. A mobility impaired, non-combative subject being assisted to her feet sits at the absolute floor of the use of force continuum. No legal issue there. For a first-time offender in Orange County, Florida, a first-degree misdemeanor theft rarely results in active jail time. The Orange County misdemeanor diversion program or a conditional discharge are the realistic outcomes. But diversion eligibility disappears with prior theft convictions. And if a third conviction triggers the felony enhancement, the exposure jumps from one year in county jail to 5 years in state prison. Three things stand out from this encounter. Officers who document genuine extended payment attempts before arresting someone create a record that is hard to attack in court and in this case that record is solid. The value calculation at the time of taking not after partial payment is the legally correct method in Florida and prosecutors should confirm that figure with store management before filing. The bigger lesson is the prior record question. The entire sentencing landscape in a case like this hinges on criminal history. One prior theft conviction closes the door on diversion. Two prior convictions put a third charge on the edge of a felony. Officers and prosecutors in retail theft cases should run that history before making charging decisions because the difference is not between probation and jail. It is between a misdemeanor and a felony. 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.