Yeah, we [music] come on. >> Come on. Come on. [music] >> Hit play. Grab the couch. Got your name on the screen. You send me that link. I say, "Girl, let me see." >> Yeah. You laugh. I lean in. [music] >> We already know the vibe. One more kick. One more take. Now [music] we both online. From the first frame to the last frame. >> We don't miss a thing. >> If it's funny, if it's wild, >> baby, let it rain. >> Slide over. Yeah, [music] >> I got you. >> Don't skip ahead. >> We lock into the moment [music] >> and we ride that way at some point. We watch it together [music] at some point. We stay on it forever. Hit that. Bring that. [music] You and me. [music] You pick the funny ones. I pick the drama, too. We pause [music] on the comments like, "Who said that to you?" You smile on the screen. Got me in the zone. Every little reaction made this [music] house a home. Late night, same room, same move, same show. If the thumbnail says go, [music] then we already know. >> Slide over [music] here. >> I got you. >> Don't skip ahead. >> We lock into the [music] moment >> and we ride that way. Trending. [music] We watch it together. We stay on it forever. [music] >> Hit that play. You and me [music] can't be beat as a point. Turn it up. Turn it up. [music] >> If the world goes fast, we slow it down. >> One more video. Turn it around. [music] >> Talk back to the screen. Laugh till we cry. >> You me and the feet. All night. >> All night. >> All night. >> All [music] night. We watch it together. [music] We stay on it forever. >> Yeah. [music] Hit that. Bring that. You and [music] me at some point [music] at some point [music] at some point. [music] Okay, mic check. Mic check. 1212. Let me know if you can hear me. I will be off camera. a little bit cuz I'm going to finish this bagel. [laughter] All right, so let me go ahead and get started with the disclaimers and everything. First of all, I will be talking. This is a reaction and we're also analyzing the charges. So, uh we'll go over before we watch the video, uh we'll go over possible defenses that the suspect can have. And then after we'll look at what the prosecution will have to prove on those charges and what else? Oh, if you just want to go straight to the videos, the links are in the description box already, so you don't have to wait. And I think that's it for right now. Okay, let me see if y'all say y'all can hear me. Well, hopefully you can. All right, so first video up is the one on the thumbnail. It's the Xanax heist. And the title of the video is Walgreens pharmacy manager caught stealing 600. Oh, my volume's low. Uh oh, hold on. Hold on. That hasn't happened in a while. Let me see. Testing. Okay. It's the normal. Huh? I don't know. You got low volume blues, too. Is it okay? Is this better? I'm raising my actual just normal system volume. Is that better? Oh. Oh, no. I even see the little green thing isn't moving like it should. Hold on. Can I do anything about that? Okay, I sound fine to Kim. Testing, testing. Yeah, see it's not. It should have been lighting up to three dots and it's only one dot. I feel like if I take off this check box, the mic is going to sound crazy. So, y'all about to hear a difference, but this one says, "Okay, you hear fine, too, Liz, Grandma." All right, let's just let me not mess with anything because as soon as I'm messing with stuff, it's gonna be worse. So, I'm so sorry. All right. All right. So, let's go. Let's look at her possible defenses of this W Walgreens pharmacy manager that stole she says 200 pills and they say 600 pills. I do use Streamyard living life. I do. Okay. So, the defense, if you're thinking like a juror, um it says the defense doesn't have to prove innocence. They only need to raise a reasonable doubt. All right. So, possible defense challenges for this one for the theft could be, does her admission establish that she stole 200 pills rather than approximately 600 pills the employer alleges were stolen? Can pharmacy inventory records and other evidence reliably attribute the remaining approximately 400 missing pills to her rather than inventory discrepancies, dispensing errors, or another person with access? was the actual value of the 200 pills she admitted taking uh I'm sorry, what was the actual value? And does that value establish the specific level of theft charged under Illinois law? And her other charge, possession of a controlled substance, does her confession establish when and for how long she actually possessed the Xanax? And is that account corroborated by physical, electronic, or pharmacy evidence? Can investigators independently establish that the pills she admitted selling were actually a problemam, that's the name for Xanax, and the quantity involved. Does the evidence establish unauthorized possession of 200 pills rather than the approximately 600 pills originally alleged missing? All right. Okay. Said, I heard Streamyard reset their settings. I've noticed other creators having the volume audio issues, but unsure what's going on as I don't stream. Well, okay. Okay. Well, thank you for letting me know it's not just me and maybe I'll have to um listen back to this live and see if I can do some test runs off live to see if I can get it back. But Streamyard, I just gave Streamyard a good survey because they started adding good things back in there. Like you can see when you get the little jewels and stuff now. Don't Don't play with me Streamyard. All right. I was I switched streaming platforms so fast. I'm actually circling back to Streamyard right now, but All right. So, let's go ahead and watch it. I will talk sometimes, but I'll let some play. >> On May 29th, 2026, officers were dispatched to Walgreens after an employee allegedly stole 600 pills of Alprazilam, commonly known as Xanax. >> Uh, so I got here I got your statement that you gave today. Is this is this all true? >> Yes, 100% true. So I got here that >> Can you read the handwriting? >> You have a great Is this your handwriting? >> Yes. >> Yeah. Great handwriting. You've been taken out premis. How do you say that? >> In President 2 milligrams off the shelf because of personal financial hardships and you were given to someone they were selling on the street. Who was that? >> Um I do not know. He had a nickname named Willie D. Willy D. Um, >> you swapped. >> Why are you? First of all, you shouldn't be in business with a street pharmacist. Period. And I know that's not what you actually call that man out on the streets. You saying that now cuz you're being questioned by the police. Also, why are you talking? You need to go straight to let me get an attorney cuz you know you got caught. And then I don't know why she's saying anything right now. Everybody watching, although obviously they're going to wave their rights. I don't know why, but here they go. But if you're selling to somebody named Willie D, again, never know the government name, just the nicknames. How far do you think this was gonna go? >> You're a single mom. I understand that. How many kids you have? >> I only got one. >> Okay. You were evicted out of your house in December and you've been having a hard time catching up on the bills. You took 30 tablets back in November of 2025 from That's from the Chicago Heights store. >> Yes. How many did you take from this store? >> She told me 600, but how >> how many do you think it was? >> It had to be at least two bottles. It could >> What's two bottles? >> 100. >> But she said that it had to be more than that. But >> yeah, she said about 68 took them from the store and I'm like, >> you're saying 100 and they're saying >> 110? Yeah, the system is saying something different is what she told me. >> All right. And when did you do it? Um I um I started doing it back in February. February >> and I ended it like in March because it was weighing down on me really bad. >> You said just how many like at a time? >> So it was like increments like 30 at a time. Like 30. >> I think the last time um I took what took was a I think 100. The last time very very last time was 100 that I took. >> The last one was 100. My last very time like taking the medication from the store was 100. >> Oh, so it's over 100 then. >> No, she No, I took like about 200 like a total of two bottles but an increments of the first bottle and then the second bottle was a full bottle. >> So how many think total between February and March? >> Just about two. Yeah. >> Well, Jada, they're interested in pursuing charges. Uh it's going to be for Yeah, theft of controlled substance. >> So, okay, we're going to do >> uh I'm going to call the states trying to see if I can get approval, but usually it's only >> crimes of you know harm or something. No, >> only violent crimes. So, >> okay. No harms or anything. >> Yeah, we didn't we didn't we didn't shoot anybody. That's the main thing. [laughter] >> No, I just need >> All right. I did change a setting since Living Life said most people out here are experiencing this issue. So now I took it off of um automatically adjust mic volume. I don't know if that's helping or not, but that's one thing I've tried so far. And I still have a little bit I can go up. So let me know if you even hear a difference now from when we started and I have some room to kind of keep sliding it up. So we'll see. But BRB had a great observation. He said, "Charlie Munger's most famous rule is, I never allow myself to hold an opinion on anything that I don't know the other side's argument better than they do." And I think that one applies everywhere. It does. That's a really good one that people should go by. And I also wouldn't voice an opinion out loud if you don't know how the other side's going to argue. You know, like people always think they have the winning argument, but they they don't. They don't. So, yeah. I like this though. That's a really wise thing to go by. Like just just hold it [laughter] to know what's going on because >> Well, I'm gonna take you to the New Linux Police Department and make some phone calls to the state's attorney. >> What do I do about my car and stuff? >> Well, I'll take you back here. Do you have any property here? Is there anything in the car that's stolen right now? >> No. No. My purse My purse is in a car though, but you can look through it. >> Well, we can get you can get a go to your car and grab that. Where are your keys at? >> My keys are I don't have anything in the pharmacy. Everything is here with me. Not sure if you want to check my pockets. >> Um, can you just enter your pocket onto the >> Nothing? >> Nothing else. >> No, you can put all that back in your Just making sure you can hold on to it. I'm going to But I'm going to uh >> Do you have to take in my devices or anything? >> I'm not going to take it right now, but I'm going to take it once I get to the PD and put it in the box and I'm going to give it all right back to you. But I'm gonna uh handcuff you. And >> I don't for me I don't care if someone's like I've never done this before. If you you did commit the crime. I'm sorry you're not used to things and I you got lucky a long time too. But I'm like are they supposed to what are they supposed to do with that? Like you just admitted to stealing at least 200 Xanax pills. You would have kept going if you didn't get caught. Um, some of them they name financial difficulties on why they do it. And I don't know if I kept those in or not, but I don't know. Just something about you actually did do the crime, but you're like, I've never done this before. You should have researched it knowing you would probably get caught. >> Don't steal. >> I know this is not me. I know. >> I'll grab your foot. >> Oh, you could. Yeah, you can drink here. 39. >> Put your hands behind your back. Why don't you put your watch in your pocket? I want to scratch that out. >> Terrorist 40th Street 40 Smith Street. >> I got a couple. >> All right. The rest of this is really them just getting her into the car. So, we'll see if they have a car conversation. If not, we're going to skip to her charge charges. >> No. No. Young Lincoln, >> we just document everything. I went into it, you know. Why did I go into it? This is her car. It's all on camera, too. Everything's on camera. >> Uh, my car. >> No, I'm not looking for that. I'm just I got I got everything I needed. You're being very cooperative, and I appreciate that. It's all going to be documented on my report, but you're going to have a court date. We'll get you set up. Yeah. Yeah. I told you nothing's changed. Uh, take you to the PD. I'm going to call the state. They're going to give me felony approval, and then we're going to release you. It's not a violent crime. You know, they got that new safety act couple years old now that only only the worst of the worst really go to jail now. You know, you're not and you know, people who are in a like domestic battery. That's about it. So, >> yay for her. She doesn't actually have to stay in jail because it's not a violent crime. This is in Illinois, by the way. Um, le grandma said, "Where are the cameras? They have to have them to monitor the opioids." They probably do. We kind of got dropped into the middle of this body cam. is super short. I feel like maybe if they started from the beginning, we would have seen the whoever caught her saying what they saw, how they caught her, what they suspected. And she did this what what she say for like two months or so. So they were watching her. She was like at first I stole increments of 30 and then I just took a whole bottle. Um again, they say 680 pills is what she said they told her how much she stole, but she was like I only did 200. So, I do think that they saw her on camera because 680 is a very specific number. Um, okay. Let's go to the end because that's he's still advising her. Ask Willie B. Ask Willie B what happens when you go to jail. Oh, the voice is low. Hold on. I got a slider. I'mma go ahead and do the slider. Let's slide my volume up. See if this helps. This is all I got though after this. I have nothing else. All right. I don't want to be too loud in people's ears. Is that better? Is that too much? Is that Hopefully it's at least better. But let me know if it got too loud with my mic, too. Yes. Just stupid purple queen. Yep. Okay. Hey, Bam. Bam. All right. So, let's hear her charges and then let's go over what prosecutors would have to prove. >> Hey, J. >> Have you ever been arrested before? >> No. No. He's annoying. Okay. >> Stuart was taken into custody and transported to the house police department where she was charged with theft and possession of a controlled substance. >> Although they let the body cam audio play over the cop still talking. She was charged with theft and possession of controlled substance. So, let's look at the class of each charge and then what prosecutors would have to prove. So, first we have the theft, which that was small because I try to look up what was the rough retail estimate per pill, per Xanax peel. And that's what matters on how much you'll be charged as far as the theft part or the classification of the theft part. And it was only like it averaged like $38 a pill retail wise, like what Walgreens is charging the customer per. I don't know how much they go for on the street though. That that I forgot to look up. But um so right now the classification would be well it says depends on the value of the stolen property. Under Illinois law, theft of property not exceeding $500 not taken from a person is generally a class A misdemeanor. And even with the math of doing the 600 pills, I believe she stayed under the $500 if we if um Wait, no. No. Do I still have it up? Hold on. Let me see. Oh, I took it down. Dang it. Somehow someway she stayed within that $500. But now my math doesn't add up when I multiply it so much. [laughter] Hold on. I'm not looking it back up. I'm just getting my StreamYard back up. Okay. But if she stayed over the $500 value for the retail price, then she would get a class A misdemeanor. But if the theft exceeded $500 but not exceeding $10,000 is general generally a class three felony. So I assume she got a misdemeanor on this one, but it's okay. She got a felony on the next charge. Oh, prosecutors have to prove. I forgot to say that the defendant knowingly obtained or exerted unauthorized control over property belonging to Walgreens and the defendant intended to permanently deprive Walgreens of the use or benefit of that property. Possible sentencing if it stays under the $500 is less than a year of imprisonment, up to two years of probation or conditional discharge, and a fine of up to $2,500. And again, I'mma stay there because I I don't remember my math, but when I did it, it was under $500. Okay, the next one was charge. The second charge is a class for a felony, possession of a controlled substance. Prosecutors generally must prove the defendant knowingly possessed the substance and the possession was not otherwise authorized by the Illinois controlled substances act and the substance was a controlled substance and alprazilam [laughter] Ill uh is classified as a schedule 4 controlled substance in Illinois. Possible sentencing for that felony is um a fine of up to $25,000. A standard Illinois class for a felony carries one to three years of imprisonment and up to 30 months of probation or conditional discharge, which always backs up me saying it's more expensive to do the thing that's than what money you were getting from it when you did it. You now you have to pay back more than what you actually stole. You might be giving up freedom and in prison for one to three years. It's not worth it. And now you have a stay. You can't now her job too. She definitely can't work at that Walgreens. Probably no Walgreens. And if this sticks, she's not gonna be able to work most places because she's stealing. How did they calculate how many they she stole? We came in on the middle. So I only thing I have is like Leia's grandma said, cameras are usually near where they're dispensing opioids. So I feel like they kept adding them up as she did it until they finally call the police on her. But I don't know for sure because they didn't say how they caught her. it. To me, there has to be a camera involved because that's a very specific count. 680 pills is very specific. But she's crazy because she admitted she did steal at least 200. All right. So, next incident we have is the daycare staff gets arrested after lying about a deadly mistake. Now, it was a almost deadly mistake. Nobody's dying because I'm not doing those in the morning. So the the child did not die, did not get hit, but it was the possibility of it happening on why we're watching this one. Um, so defense challenges could be for the charge of neglect of a child, which in other states is called child endangerment. Um, it says, "Did the daycare worker knowingly leave the child without supervision, or was the child able to get away during a brief lapse despite reasonable supervision procedures?" That's very important to me, especially if I was a defendant. like was I doing everything reasonably but something still happened outside of my control? Um was the child actually exposed to circumstances creating a substantial risk of death or serious injury or does that conclusion depend primarily on witnesses perceptions of how close the child came to traffic? Does the body cam footage, witness statements, daycare records, and surrounding circumstances clearly established that the defendant's failure to supervise rose to the level of willful conduct or culpable negligence rather than an ordinary mistake? So, that's what we're looking for. And this is in Florida. >> On June 12th, a child was seen wandering near a highway after slipping through an unlocked gate at a daycare. Staff eventually brought him back inside, but not before multiple witnesses called 911. Later that day, an officer arrives to speak with them about what happened. >> Hello. >> Hey. Someone had called that one of the kids had gotten out and had gone out into the road and they brought a kid back. >> Um, I'm not for sure about that. >> Not for sure about that? >> Yeah. I would say that Dwayne um in the kitchen, so I'm not for sure. >> I'll go call the call taker back and we'll figure it out. >> Okay. >> Hi, it's Officer Wilder with the Fland Park Police Department. I'm trying to get a little bit more clarification on the call you uh called in about the blah blah blah the child on the road. Um you said you saw the or at least our notes notate that you saw the kid get picked up and brought back to the daycare center. >> Well, we were going down the other side of the highway so we couldn't stop to help. So, I went to the first red line. That's when I was talking to you guys. And in my rearview mirror, I could still see the baby in the middle of the street. But by the time the light changed and I turned around to go back, two other cars had stopped. I saw that black woman. She was a black a little black baby. Black woman. And I saw her up at She had just grabbed the baby >> because two other people had stopped. I mean, it was serious. >> And she had grabbed it and got back and walked right into that learning center. >> The one that's like right across from the state park area, right? >> Yes. Yes. the the the baby got dropped off and the mom left. Right when I gave you guys the plate, she was getting in her car to leave. That's why I said she sees me looking at her, so I left. >> But I gave you guys her plate and she took off. The mom did after she dropped the baby off the So the lady in the learning center probably didn't know. >> Okay. So it was the the mama that managed to lose the kid. >> Yeah. >> Oh, that's interesting. So, the title is about the daycare worker being in trouble, but uh he seems like a pretty credible witness in a sense of he's grabbing license plates. He's describing what other people are doing. Not saying for sure he is telling like he's I feel like he believes in his perception. I'll say that seems pretty accurate versus how we hear other people that are witnesses sometimes describe a situation. But I didn't realize when I first watched it that the mom sounds like she didn't give the daycare worker enough time to gain proper authority of the child. That's what he actually said at the end. Whereas I thought the whole time was about the the worker themselves just either they were overwhelmed, neglectful, whatever. But now I would like them to also go back and look more into what that mom did. I don't know if the daycare has any cameras or stuff, but mom should have been asked more questions. That changes a little bit. A lot of it for me honestly if there was not proper turnover. I don't know why this made me think of that lady that said it was a white toddler in the highway and she got kidnapped cuz she's stupid. Ashley, that was the Oh god. Why did she do that? Okay, let's keep going. >> Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. >> No, it wasn't the daycare. She hadn't dropped her off yet. She must have been doing something in her car and the little kid got out and started running across the I mean it was I've never seen something like that. It was really scary >> and I'm sure she didn't mean to do it, but my god, if there would have been cars. >> Sorry. Okay, I'm trying to still listen to what he's saying when it involves a daycare worker. But Jacqueline, this is where I was before my second watch with y'all. I was It is true that workers are assigned so many number of children before you need another worker, another worker like that. But the initial problem sounds like based on this witness, the mom didn't do proper handover to then for the child to be properly assigned to any workers. And that's what's making me raise my eyebrows now. But the worker, well, I'll talk about it once they start interviewing the worker on this is where she for sure went wrong. So, we'll wait till we get there. On the worker's part, >> it was a three-lane highway on both sides. >> Four lane. If there would have been that light would have been changed, cars would have been barreling down there. The baby would have been killed. >> From the caller's perspective, it looked like the child had run away from his mother before being dropped off. But officers soon learned that wasn't the case after speaking with the staff member responsible. >> You think you want to see him? >> According to the call, >> okay, y'all help me on this one because I was all worker worker worker. The narrator said again, see that's witness perception. narrator saying the witness kind of got it wrong and it was on the daycare. I mean, no, the witness got it wrong and the narrator is saying it was on the daycare. So, help me connect these dots now that we're circling back here again. >> It was the mother that seemed to have lost control of the child. >> Huh? >> Not sure. >> It was a mother. >> Long story short, >> if you want to just give her the run quick. >> So, we um I just got outside. I just got outside with the kids with the ones I had and um the baby that ran out. I realized the gate was because usually I check it every time and I was just except expecting it to be locked but it was unlocked. He came running and whenever I realized I did come running after him. The lady that um pulled was right here. No. Uh he was right there by the door. So right here. So, long story short, you obviously know why we're here. >> Um, and we just need to gather up all the information uh to make sure we have all the facts, this, that, and the other. So, what I'm going to do, uh, before I ask you any questions, I have to give you your Miranda rightites. It's a standardized thing that law enforcement has to do. So, I'm going to just read you your Miranda rights real quick. You have the right to remain silent. and things. >> She should have also uh kept her uh refused to wave her Miranda rights because right now what the witness was saying, it wasn't on them. But now she about to start talking and things end up changing for her. Is the child still there now? Possibly because I don't I didn't Well, I will say I did not hear them address the parent came back to pick up the child. So that's why I'm thinking somewhere in there the child is still at that daycare right now. Today canon will be used against you in court. You have the right to have an attorney with you prior to, during, or after any question. If you cannot afford an an attorney and desire one, the court will appoint you one for you. You may stop the questioning at any time by refusing to answer further or by requesting to consult with your attorney. Do you understand each of those rights as I explained them to you? >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. With those rights in mind, do you mind if I ask you some questions? Yes. >> Okay. Yes. Yes. You It's okay to talk to you or it's not okay to talk to you? >> Yes, it's okay. >> Okay. All right. Um, and I'm I'm sorry. I'm bad with names. Your name is >> Haley. >> Haley. Okay. So, how long have you worked at Love and Hugs? >> I've been here since September 24th, 2024. >> September of 2024. So, you've you've been here for a minute. And you have all your your certificates that allow you to work around children? >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. What What age group do you work with? >> Two-year-olds. >> Two year olds. Okay, we got a call today that a child may or may not have been found in the road and when you came up to my car earlier and you know you told me that you know you were going outside but you you didn't check the gate that you always do and um >> the one time I don't check it. >> The one time you don't check it the the child got out. What's the child's name again? >> Okay, gotcha. Were you actively out there with other kids? >> Yeah. Yes, sir. Um I was just like I was just taking my kids out. Um there was two kids that didn't want to go into the gate. So I was um getting them correct I see the gate swing open and I I left my kids attended unattended for a second and I had to run out at the lady um it was a black lady. I don't remember what car it was but she did come um and help. She it was right here in the driveway. She dropped him out. >> Okay, this is probably why it stuck in my mind. It's a worker and worker only. From the witness's perspective, they're thinking that's the mom that's dropping the kid off, but that's just a bystander trying to get the kid back to where the kid should go. So that's why there was no questioning of the mom cuz that was not the mom dropping her off. That was a helpful person trying to get that kid back to safety. So it falls back 100% on Haley for now. Okay. Makes sense. Makes sense. I took him from um cuz that boy's fast. >> He has speed. I I I was I like it's just shocking because the one time I did not check it happens. And >> is that is that policy or proced or common procedure to check the gates when you let the kids out to make sure? Is that like a standard thing you guys do? Yes. >> Every time. Okay. >> It's a safety thing. >> Safety thing. Is there is there like some kind of safety plan or something that says >> um >> if not if >> I'm not sure. My boss probably has it. >> Okay, gotcha. >> Um I check it regardless. And like I said, the one day I don't check it, it happens. >> When you saw the gate run open or open up, >> this is more reason why she shouldn't be answering his questions cuz he's already helping the obviously helping the prosecutor build a case right now. Um how long does she work there? Going on two years. So she's used to the routine, used to the rules. She's not brand new to happen to probably forget something. Then um she's she has all of her certifications, so she's has the proper training to know better. Then what was the other thing I wrote? Let me see. She works specifically with two-year-olds. I don't think I don't know if she should have said I know I know that's what happened, but this is why you just don't talk. wait till you get your defense attorney because she was like there were as she was leading the uh other group through the gate. The two kids didn't want to be coraled to the gate so that she had to go grab them. Then when she saw she said she saw the child burst through the gate that ran towards the street. She had to leave the other kids unattended. I don't think this for now I don't know if this daycare has enough staff. I will say that I really do feel like the whole daycare operation should be looked at as well. Um, that sounds a little over overwhelming. And yeah, toddlers be running. They are quick from what I hear. I haven't had to chase one myself, but I've heard that they could be really, really quick. Um, yeah, I just She shouldn't have talked to the police, though. Let's see. I think red shirt is being truthful. It sounded like she was trying her best to recollect her memories. It does sound that way now. And if I didn't know one thing, I know ahead of time of a comment the officer makes, I'm really still 100% on the daycare worker side without a little bit more knowledge. And I'm not saying I won't get back there because some things change when you rewatch stuff, but listen for what the cop asked her later. Let me know if y'all still on the same page of her being um all the way truthful. Yeah, YouTube be hiding me. Aquarius, I look I I have a free tier on Patreon. And I use that as my live alert because f YouTube a little bit because they still, you know, it's still monetized and, you know, it's extra. It's supplementing my income. So, not too much f YouTube, but they do be doing that a lot. So, thank you for um resubscribing and looking for me. I do appreciate you. [laughter] >> You went after him. How like he went out the gate. How much longer did it take for you to get out the gate? Was it like >> probably like >> Was it like was it like 5 seconds? Was it like a minute? probably about 5 seconds cuz I was at the front gate and then the gate he ran on it was the the back gate cuz I was in the gate where they enter the playground. >> I actually want her to not be in trouble and I'm going to go back to hear what question he just asked her and when she answered about 5 seconds open up you went after him. How like he went out the gate. How much longer did it take for you to get out the gate? Was it like >> probably like >> Was it like a Was it like 5 seconds? Was it like a minute? >> Probably about 5 seconds cuz I was at the front gate and then the he ran on it was the the back gate cuz I was in the gate where they entered the playground. >> Okay, this is what got her. This is one of the things that got her. When he's asking her length of time, just know he has an estimate because you have the witness that called and then the the witness is describing the two other cars that had to stop or the little the toddler would be hit. And I think that's what's really gonna get her is about five her saying, "Oh, it took me five seconds. It took me a minute." When I think they kind of already have a little bit of a time stamp based on the the 911 calls and stuff. >> That's where I was cuz I was trying to get the other two kids in the playground and then all of a sudden I just see that um swing open and I it's a little bit good distance. So, but I I tried my best to get Well, I did get him, but the lady got to him. >> The lady got to him first. a good Samaritan there. >> So, here's the here's the thing. You've told me what's happened from the point of you going outside to him getting out. You seeing that instantaneously going after him, retrieve the child, brought him back inside. I'm going to The best way to put this is I'm going to allow you be a little bit more truthful in what happened. That's what got her. I The phrase I was referring to is that I'm going to allow you to be a little more truthful on what actually happened. And I was like, "Oh, man." >> Because this place right here, Gold Key Roofing, they have cameras. You have cameras. So, I'm I'm going to allow you the opportunity one more time and just one more time only to explain to me good or bad exactly what happened and the the the time in between and how far he was because what what you're telling me right now you you pick up when Yeah. Okay. >> I mean, >> okay. So, let let's let's let's start over. So, you took the one two year uh two-year-olds. >> Yes. the two-year-olds outside. You saw the gate open up. Did you actually physically see the gate open up or did you look over and see that the gate was open? >> I was just doing my boss. Um, but really >> I I Okay, I know she lied. I know she lied. They got cameras to prove her wrong. I I It's something about her personality that I kind of feel like she did do what she was told as far as change her story up. That doesn't mean that's what actually happened. The boss could be totally innocent, but it's just something that's giving me she wasn't I don't know. I don't say this about everybody, but it's something that gives me she wasn't trying to be a bad employee, a bad caregiver. I don't know. I I'm still going with staff overwhelmed, but somebody else that knows the daycare rules and stuff has to investigate that part. >> So, I was outside for a good probably like 2 minutes. Everyone was already in the gate and everything. Um I had um a little girl named crying like cuz she's new so she's trying to get last time like last time I seen him he was before I picked up the girl he was on a on a slide and it had a little basketball hoop he was on a he was on top and it looked like he was about to slide down at the little girl that's new. Um she was just screaming like screaming and I'm like when that happens I have to like make sure they're okay. So I picked her up and I put her put her on the bench that's right there trying to calm her down. And you know all of a sudden I get a walkie a walkie um cuz like I said he was right there on the side like it was like not even two seconds. And then I got a walkie thing saying so far it was in the um over there by the road. I said wait >> by the road or in the road? >> Either by the I don't remember exactly. She was either by the road. He was either by the road or he he was like >> so the the radios I saw a couple of you have the radios right here. >> Yes sir. >> So you got a radio from who? >> Miss Shank. >> Was that child's uh And it's safari. >> Okay. Was that child under your care and custody? >> Yes. >> Okay. Was it your responsibility to protect that child from harm and keep him safe in accordance to, you know, just being a daycare in general? You know, parents drop off their kids knowing that they're going to be taken care of and safe. >> Yes, sir. >> That child was under your care and custody. Nobody else's. Correct. >> Nobody else's. >> Okay. >> Dang. Okay. So, first I'm going answer the question I was asking in my head or asked out loud about the uh how many children per daycare worker for Florida. First Google result I'll say. So, you know, we got to take that with a grain of salt. But first Google results said specifically ages of two years old, they could have up to 11 children per one worker. That sounds like too much to me. That especially them being able to go outside. You got Rose right there. That's a horrible ratio, but it's legal. So, she definitely could have been overwhelmed, but still the daycare wouldn't have been violating the numbers because from what she was describing, it was less than 11 kids or exactly 11 kids with her because of things you saying she had problems with. I can see it being no more than 11 kids. That's that's a lot. That's a lot. And then Wow says, "So, Trending, are you saying the daycare asked her to change the story? I walked out of the room so only heard your comments." I'm saying she said her boss told her to say the first story that she said. And that makes sense to me because if that's the boss/owner or the boss just doesn't want to get in trouble. They don't even own the daycare, that is a lot more that can come back on that daycare if they're not doing their processes right. They could be shut down temporarily or maybe permanently. So that's why I'm like I kind of see why she might have been instructed to to tell the first story. Um too bad for them and her that there are cameras around to show the real truth. But that was me just speculating. She said it. Not saying that anybody else admitted it like the boss said. Yeah, I I did tell her to change her story. So, it's it still could be a I'm trying to save myself moment, but it's just something about it. Look at the paperwork on this. This This is it right here. This This is what tells me you may be overworked, understaffed. Look at this paper and the stacks. It's just no part of this is organized. And I don't how are you going back to refer back to these things? like I it's it's the overall organization that's giving me pause, which is why I'm giving her some grace. Um, but a child almost got hit by cars, so I'm not taking that. But I I just feel like there's more than one thing leading to this issue, if that makes sense. But thank you, Wow. That was a good question. All right. >> On that note, we are going to place you under arrest for child neglect. Okay? Because it's a it's a clear violation. And just look look at me. Look at me. [laughter] Look at me, ma'am. That child was found in the median the median of the highway. [crying] Come here. Go ahead and turn around. [laughter] >> Oh my god. >> Listen, I know you're upset, but keep it down [laughter] for the kids. Keep it down for the kids. Please keep tell right now. My job is in jeopardy and my freedom is in jeopardy. I can't keep it down for the kids at this time. I It It's not happening right now. My life is changing. Especially if again she was kind of set up. Don't ask me to keep it down for the kids. This is not the time nor place. Thank you for the sunshine, Akuo. I appreciate you getting it started with the with the jewels, which again, Streamyard, great for that. Stop resetting our stuff, though. >> So, did they tell you to say that? [laughter] And which one was it? >> Which one was it? >> The first [laughter] The first story you I told you was I was told to say [laughter] cuz I can't I can't understand clearly. Which which of these people you said that someone [laughter] said something to to the effect of they they told you to say this so you don't get the center shut down? >> There's my box. And which one is that? >> Huh? >> Is she here now? >> What is she wearing? >> She's someone that's in the office. >> Is she wearing a black dress? Okay. All right. What we're going to do >> I wonder if they have to tell other parents, even if it wasn't that parent's child involved, that possibly there was an incident where the police had to come and be involved. Um, also just the fact that the police show up, they could then, you know, I'm sure alert the proper authorities to just for safety investigate the the daycare and if it's bad enough, temporarily shut down the daycare. So that's why I do believe that they were trying not to get shut down and she's the fall person a little bit. Even not saying she doesn't have any responsibility, but she feels like a fall person. I I need you to be as calm and collective as you can cuz we have a whole bunch of sleeping kids out here and the last thing they need is to be upset. Okay. So, they should all be asleep by now. So, we're going to walk you outside. Okay. >> You want me to poke out? >> Okay. >> Natasha, can you uh have a seat? I'll make sure the AC's on. Okay. Believe it or not, it's the car we >> I'm just this observation from all body cams we watch, they need to extend the back of these vehicles a little bit because if you're tall, not of average size, this this doesn't seem uh logical on the sizes of these vehicles, the back part of the vehicles. >> All right. All right. Make sure your foot's all the way in. I don't want to hit you in the door. The suspect faces child endangerment charges and is currently awaiting trial. Although it's seemed like an honest mistake, supervising large groups of children requires extreme care. And if the road had been busier, this situation could have ended much worse. As always, >> all right, and if you're coming in now, links to the videos are in the description box, so you don't have to listen to me pause and talk. But wow says trending this probably made the news and probably was not the first incident that way they wanted her to lie. I can totally see that. Wow. I'm telling you that business's hands are not clean to me. It's not I think at minimum they're overwhelmed. At most they're I don't know a little deceptive a little just not running things properly. And they could have like maybe they should have seen the law may um allow you to have up to 11 two year olds or whatever, but does that mean your business can handle that? Like that's the responsible side you need to be as a business. They I I know they have to be uncomfortable. I know. Thank you for the high five, Auntie Natty. [laughter] I'm confused. What was she told to say? She was told to say that it only took her five seconds to notice that Safari because they let the name slip earlier. Safari ran out that gate and she 5 seconds was already after him to get him straight out of danger because then that shows that's normal reaction time. That's not neglect. You did what you supposed to do per the procedures. There was no unattended thing happening or or you know what I mean? You didn't place a child in danger. A child did what a child may do and you saw it immediately and tried to fix it. That's what I believe. That's why they told her to say it took you 5 seconds to chase. You got him right away. And then officer was like, "We have cameras on the other business that sees they saw what what happened. So, do you want to tell the truth now?" Poetic Justice said, "I think it's meant to be a tight squeeze to keep you restrained." That does make sense. It does make sense. Poetic Justice. Yeah, like CPS is in Ohio, you can't have more than five per person under two, maybe less, honestly. How many can can Ohio have if they're two and older per person? Because they she said she gets the group of two year olds. He said, "What age kids do you work with?" She said two year olds. I'm going to give her two to three year three year olds because nobody's saying exactly two, you know, but I don't think she works with infants. I think she gets the age group right after they are not infants anymore. Yes, safari Omar causing trouble. Okay, so what prosecution would have to prove? And again, she spoke without a lawyer. So kind of she's confessed and he did appear to read those Miranda rights properly. And then he clarified. So do you want to talk to me or do you not want to talk to me? But in Florida, this is a thirdderee felony is the charge is called neglect of a child and prosecutors generally must prove the defendant was a caregiver responsible for the child's welfare and the defendant willfully failed to provide necessary supervision or failed to make a reasonable effort to protect the child. And that 5-second chase would have been their reasonable effort. And you see with these elements, the first one, two, three say and and and so the prosecution couldn't just prove the defendant was a caregiver responsible for the child's welfare if they also can't prove that um they that she didn't take a reasonable effort to protect the child. Like that it's those come together. That's a that's a package deal. So that's why I'm I'm I just feel bad for her. But anyway, the conduct constituted willful neglect or culpable negligence and the neglect resulted in or could reasonably have been expected to result in serious physical or mental injury or a substantial risk of death. And the child did not suffer great bodily harm, permanent disability, or permanent disfigurement because that probably would be a different charge if the child had actually been harmed. Possible sentencing. A conviction for neglect of a child without great bodily harm. Permanent disability or permanent disfigurement is a thirdderee felony punishable by up to 5 years in prison and a fine of up to $5,000. I'm going to go with it's not that nothing's her fault, but I still stick with she was overwhelmed in that daycare was trying to cover it up via either the boss or whatever. I I don't like it. Okay, next one up. co-orker catches employee replacing register money with fake bills ends badly. So, what you're looking for is the defense can cause reasonable doubt and let's see here. So, the first one, possible defense challenges for petty theft could be, did the employee intentionally take legitimate money from the register for herself or is there another explanation for why real currency was allegedly removed and replaced? Can the co-worker surveillance footage register records, excuse me, and cash counts reliably establish exactly how much legitimate money was taken? Do the surveillance footage register records, witness statements, counterfeit bills, and any admissions clearly established that the employee knowingly took the employer's money with the intent to deprive the employer of it? Uh, possible defense challenges for her second charge, possession of 10 or more counterfeit bills. Did the employee know the bills in her possession were counterfeit, or could she have received some or all of them without realizing they were fake? Does the Does the evidence establish that she possessed at least 10 similar counterfeit bills at the same time rather than different bills being discovered or attributed to her at different times? Does the surveillance footage register activity, counterfeit bills, witness statements, and any admissions established that she possessed the bills intending to pass them as genuine and defraud another person? So, let's let's listen to what she says she was actually doing. [laughter] Bam. On October 17th, 2024, officers arrested a 24-year-old woman at a Nissan dealership after surveillance footage showed her taking money from the cash register and replacing it with counterfeit bills from her backpack. God. >> Okay. Yeah. Yeah. All right. So, my name's Officer Navaro Leburg Police Department. Officer Gazinski. Do you have any idea why we're here? >> No. No. Okay. Do you know there's cameras in here? >> Yes. >> Yeah. Everywhere. >> I know. >> Where you're sitting? >> Yes. >> Where you work? >> I know. Everywhere. >> Okay. So, you have nothing to say. No. >> All right. So, get up. Put your hand in my hair bag. >> For what? >> I'm not going. >> At least she didn't decide to talk right now, which is not what we usually see. So, that's something. >> Ask again. >> As officers take her into custody, the encounter shifts from initial contact to an active investigation. Earlier that morning, dealership staff identified several suspected counterfeit bills during a routine cash count and secured them as evidence while reviewing surveillance footage as investigators verify the sequence of events. The evidence begins exposing details that will soon become central to the case. >> Mom, what's your phone number? They talking about put my hand >> to 49. I'll call you right back. >> Yes, Mom. >> What's your phone number? I need to know your phone number. I don't know. >> You're going to be able to get your phone in a second. >> Okay. >> Okay. Okay. >> He said I'll be able to get my phone in a second. >> Yeah. >> I'm just going to call 49 real quick. >> Oh, you can't be on your way, Mom, cuz I don't know what's going on. >> Actually, you can take a Yes, ma'am. >> Okay. >> All right. So, I'm going to read this to you. Just let me finish it and then you can just answer the question I'm going to ask you at the end and then it'll be up to it'll be we'll go from there. >> So, like I said, just let me finish it. You probably heard this in movies before, but I got to say it all. You have the right to remain silent. Do you understand each of these rights I've explained to you? >> Yes. >> Do you wish having these rights in mind? Do you wish to speak to me if I have any questions? I can make a question. I can ask a question. You can decide to answer it or not. >> I can't tell. >> I'm I'm >> So I have to like say yes or no before I can. >> Oh yeah. >> Okay. I Yes, I'll talk. >> Okay. >> Come on. Do I >> Dang. I She talking. [laughter] >> Just read me my rights. What do I say? >> After the suspect agrees to speak with deputies, officers begin comparing her account with the surveillance footage collected by the dealership. The conversation now shifts from the initial detention to examining the evidence, where every explanation will be measured against what was recorded on camera. The interaction remains calm for now, but the next step in the investigation will determine how this encounter unfolds. >> All right. So, uh, ma'am, stop. Can you just put the phone over here? >> All right. So, there's camera footage here of you taking money out of this backpack, putting it into a cash register, and then taking money out of that cash register and putting it into this bag. >> Getting change yesterday when I got changed. >> Out of your personal bag? >> Yes. I was getting change. I've done that before. >> $260 of change. >> I was getting change for 100. Okay. I'm just asking. >> And I had >> Does that make sense? She was trying to get change for $260. What kind of change do you you already technically have a little bit of it broken down between the $60 if you're trying to get change for a hundred? That doesn't that already that was I was like why did you even start talking like be quiet that does not make any sense. And I'm wondering did anybody admit that they say yeah you can get out the register because I just feel like they would say we'll get somebody else to give you change or just do it outside of work or something because it's a car dealership. This ain't even the type of place that you need change of your personal change, you know. >> So, >> yes, I got change yesterday. >> Okay. Is there any reason why those bills then? So, you you're saying you received that in a transaction? >> No, I got money from my brother. So, my brother, me and my brother, we were staying together. Okay. >> He ended up leaving. >> So, it's your personal money. >> Yes. >> So, you think you can get bring your personal money and take it out with Nissan's money? >> Getting change. >> Yeah. Yeah. That's what that's the same thing. You're putting your personal money >> into their cash registers >> for smaller bills >> and you're taking money out of their cash register >> to the cashers yesterday. >> Who? So, you're saying you got approval for this? >> Yes. From who? >> I was like, "Hey, do you guys have change?" And they were like, >> "Specifically name the person who gave you approval so they can come answer if they told you that or not." >> Um, you can get it out of there. >> I'm just asking who gave you approval to do this. >> I spoke with Angie and Angie and Jackie, they were in there and I asked them for change and they were like, "Oh, no. We don't have any change, but you can get it out of there. >> We're there. >> I wish we got Angie and Jackie on the body cam. Two people had no common sense to tell you don't do that and they said, "Oh, we don't have changes. You can go in the register." Unless Angie and Jackie just wanted you to be fired. I don't see why they would say that. It could happen, but it sounds real not likely. >> There be any reason why she would have permission to do this? We don't I don't exchange money, especially with $100 bills. That's not a that's not something that >> The 24year-old remains committed to her version of events, but investigators aren't relying on her words alone. They methodically compare every statement with information gathered from dealership employees searching for inconsistencies that could expose what really happened. >> Um, even my first week, like multiple people have gotten changed, a dude from the >> Oh, we'll get a receipt for this in a second. Just saying that we got this from you guys. Okay. Okay. Well, the bills are counterfeit. So, the bills are not real. And so, technically, you stole $260 from Nissan. You put fake bills into their cash register, sir. >> No, they were fake. It was just money that my brother gave me. I'm like, okay. But >> wait, did she say it was going to go to rent? Because I was going to say, ask her what does she need change for $260 for? Because I feel like anyway she breaks this down is going to be you didn't have to go in that register. You did not need change. And she just said she needed it for rent. I thought I heard the word rent. You need to stop talking. Yep. She already blamed on her brother. The brother gave the money according to her >> from Nissan. You put fake bills into their cash register. >> No, they were fake. It was just money that my brother gave me. I'm like, okay. But I I understand all that, but let's be real. doing that is no. That's not even reasonable. >> Thank you. It's not reasonable, officer. She already included her brother. Rent is way more than $280 pretty much everywhere in the US, right? Why do you need change and that's not even enough for rent in the first place? It's already stupid. But the fact that you said it was rent you need to change for. No, ma'am. No. She needs to be quiet, Gwen. She needs they they just I think this is either like u sometimes y'all will say they either want to get caught or they for me my thing is they always think they can outsmart the police with these types of answers and they'll just be free to leave. I really think they think they can talk themselves out of these things. >> No. No. Doing the whole I'm getting changed from Nissan's cash register to mix my own. Like I think you're old enough to know that doesn't even make sense. Like you shouldn't even be doing that at all. wherever. This is your place of employment. This isn't your bank. So, this isn't a place for you to be doing those transactions, especially when I mean, I saw the video, so it's not like, and you can say what you want, but I saw you on video doing exactly that. All right. So, right now, we for sure have obviously theft because they're out $260. And then, uh, obviously, there's counterfeit bills that are obviously marked with the marker. So, you're just going to have to give me a few minutes. I'm uh speaking to a few people that are not from here. They're my supervisor and all that, and then we'll be going from there. Okay. >> Can I call my mom? >> No, not right now. >> Okay. Also, I'm with whoever said they usually don't let you even, you know, do any transactions out of your like a personal transaction out of your your register assigned to you. Exactly. Then this is Nissan. So, most of the stuff could be more high dollar stuff than the average place. Then I would think there's the most thing that they may let you do is you can go to a co-worker's register and say, "Can you make change for me?" And it's from their register. I'm not going to make change for you now that I suspect counterfeit so much. Couldn't be me. Could not be me. But that is more reasonable than they said, "Oh, just go in your register and make change. We don't have change." Yeah. Doesn't make any sense. She needs She needed change. is like, I need change for a quarter. Right. Right, Ashley. That's that's the level it's on. What rental office takes cash? Be for real. And if they do, if there's any left that take cash because they actually say for places that don't take cash, it it can be considered inhumane. But that's more for like stores and stuff. Mostly like stores because some people just will not have access to a bank and stuff like that. And uh I know now we have cash up and stuff but still the [clears throat] last I had looked but that was like four years ago it was actually considered like violating not violating a right but it's like a human right to be able to actually accept cash as well because everybody does not have access to electronic funds but Auntie Natty I can't think of one that still takes takes cash and I can't think of a rental office that charges you less than $260 for rent even if you did need to pay rent in Here's [clears throat] the most shocking part of the case. The deputy steps outside to consult with his supervisor and reviews the surveillance footage once again. During the investigation, a records check reveals the suspect had a prior theft conviction earlier that year. After completing that review, the deputy returns and proceeds with the arrest. As the investigation enters its next stage, >> the lighter can't go with you. All right. >> Nothing else here. >> Mm- >> All right. With the back of my hand, I'm going to touch this back here. Right. >> My date is back there. >> They won't let that go in either. Okay. Anything on this one? >> Um I'm not sure >> with this being on on her not meeting the exact description of the other $20 bill. This has to go with her. >> Okay. >> So, you guys will see her in court anyway. So, >> we'll put this in here for now. >> This will be going with you to the jail, right? >> Okay. >> And then I'll put these in here. Reference to her car, right? Cuz you drove here. >> Mhm. >> Um, what do you guys want to do? >> Um, it needs to be off property. >> Do you have an extra key somewhere? >> No, that's the only one. >> Until when? >> By the end of the day, I just have to call someone to um come and get it. Well, cuz you're going to have a bond. So, if you can have someone bond you out. So, you're going to have to have someone to come and pick it up. They'll have it towed by tomorrow. Well, if you don't, what toe company do you guys use? >> I have sensors. >> So, you have a call sensor. So, cuz this has to go with you, too. >> Have a um I don't remember anyone's number. My mom's number. >> You're going to have at the jail you can get your phone. Boom. Like I said, you're going to have a bond. So, you >> She knows how this goes. They said she had a prior theft charge pro possibly. They said the word conviction, but I put charge cuz I can't remember if they said conviction. She knows this process. You know, you can call your mom and your mom probably tired of you. Don't answer the phone. Mom, [laughter] >> you can bind out today. You can be out by the middle of the day, midafter afternoon. >> We'll be going [snorts] to the L Police Department now. We'll probably be there around 2 hours in reference to doing all the paperwork. We do all the paperwork there so that when you go to the jail, you go straight in. You can call somebody. They can call a bondsman and you can bond. >> Would I be able to um use my phone like when I get there? >> Uh you use their phone. You're gonna have to be You can get your phone and get a phone number. Yeah. Like you get like five phone numbers. Yeah. >> Wait, is that Angie poetic justice that was at the desk the whole time? Cuz she could have easily said, "I did not ever tell her that." So, are you being funny cuz one person's name is Angie and one's Jackie and you're just naming her Angie at the desk? Cuz I was I was laughing in my head. But did she actually say her name was Angie? I do want to know cuz sometimes, you know, through text I can't tell if you're being sarcastic. Most want money orders because a check might bounce all over town. Yep. They don't even like checks. They do not like checks. Okay. You were naming her Angie. I thought so. I was like, that's funny. >> Oh, 37. When you get back to your car, you think you can fill out a 27A and then have her sign in, please. >> With the necessary paperwork underway, officers complete the final administrative steps before transport. At this stage, the investigation shifts away from the scene as the suspect is prepared for booking and the case moves into the next phase. >> Sorry, I'm not. >> No, you're fine. >> I mean, like I said, if you have someone that bond you out, >> you can bond out today, whether it's your mom or brother. [clears throat] >> This put this I have another bag for this cuz this contact me or do I just have to go on and look at the case number as far as >> I'm sure someone from the state attorney's office will be contacting reference to prosecution and getting your side of the story and all that. Yeah, the SA will be a contact. >> Okay. >> Right. The suspect was taken into custody and charged with pettit theft and possession of 10 or more counterfeit bills. Be >> let's see how much $260 in fake money will cost her. All right, so for petty theft, it is a what is it? First-degree misdemeanor because it was under uh $750. Prosecutors generally must prove the defendant knowingly obtained, used, or attempted to obtain or use property belonging to another and the defendant intended to temporarily or permanently deprive the owner of a right to or benefit from the property or appropriate appropriate the property to someone not entitled to it. Possible sentencing um is a first-degree misdemeanor up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $1,000. So you passing around $260 $260 of fake money, which I know somewhere she's done this more than just the $260. But that $260 alone is costing you $1,000 and possibly up to a year in jail. Then we have the more serious charge, possession of 10 or more counterfeit bills, which is a thirdderee felony. Prosecutors uh generally must prove the defendant possessed 10 or more similar false, altered, forged, or counterfeit notes, bills, checks, drafts, or other instruments covered by the statute. And the defendant knew the instruments were false, altered, forged, or counterfeit. And the defendant intended to utter and pass them as genuine, and the defendant intended thereby to injure or defraud another person. possible sentencing, thirdderee felony, punishable by up to five years in prison, and a fine of up to $5,000. And of course, once you're labeled a felon, you're losing a whole lot more than just the money and some years in prison. You lo you losing the future. He gonna get arrested. Oh yeah, he better not b her out if that brother try to I don't know if they were talking about the brother, but he better stay away. She already said he gave her that money. Yep. Well, I thought that was was that the evidence bag or just her possessions bag? Because I thought he was doing that as evidence, but yeah, definitely check all the bills. Nissan could have just quietly solved this in house. No, poetic justice is not the $260. It is a system of defrauding. She already has a history. You have to suspect that if someone is comfortable passing off $260 in in bills, that's not their first time. It's not going to be their last time. and you don't know how much she's done before then at your own company. It's not just it's $260. She she could have been fired, but also I'm not against when someone is blatantly doing something that they have to feel the accountability of doing it. But I to me it's it's not about just $260. That's my opinion though. That is my opinion only. She's minimally out $800. But if that felony stick, she's out $5,800 total if they max out her fines. I pay my rent via check because of issues with my bank security. Yeah, they'll still a lot of places will still take checks. Um especially once they get used to you, it's not going to be a big deal, but they probably checking that thing like crazy when people first start giving them checks for large amounts. I know for me, I don't want to check. give me a money order or um possibly a certified check cuz I can uh call right away and make sure it's it was actually issued by that bank for that account and stuff like that. But I don't like it. I don't just I don't want to have to verify if these things are real. All right, so let's go to the next one. This one is not about scamming, but she did get fired. When an Olive Garden employee gets fired but refuses to leave. And let's see hers. This is what we're looking for as far as defense challenges. So, her first charge is trespass after warning after being fired. Was the defendant clearly told by someone authorized by Olive Garden that she had to leave the restaurant? Or was there confusion about whether she could remain temporarily to collect her belongings or speak with management? Did the defendant actually refuse to leave after receiving a clear warning, or was she attempting to leave while continuing to argue with management or officers? Does the body cam footage, employee statements, and officer observations clearly establish that the defendant knowingly remained inside the restaurant after her permission to remain had been revoked. She also got resisting with violence. Did the defendant intentionally use or threaten violence against the officers, or were her physical movements a reaction to being grabbed, restrained, or taken into custody? Was any physical contact directed at the officers as an intentional effort to resist them, or did it occur during the struggle to place her under arrest? And then, is it is it clearly established that she willfully resisted the officers by offering or using violence against them? So, let's look at hers. Deputies were called to an Olive Garden on April 2nd, 2026 after a recently fired employee became angry and refused to leave. Here's what happened next. They're right over there. [clears throat] >> Are you? >> Um, no. I will be You don't have to. >> Sorry, guys. >> So, what's going on? >> What's going on? >> Oh, um, >> what's up? >> So, long story short, she went screaming through my alley. Told her I had to send her home. She probably recalls she's on a final written morning for inappropriate behavior already. >> Oh yeah. >> So >> she was running through the alley screaming, "I hate this job. I hate this job." Team members heard it, guest heard it. I said, "At this point, I'm going to ask you to leave." And then she's been argumentative with me since about leaving. >> Oh, yeah. >> So I followed what our standards are, tried to get her statement so I can protect her. Hey, you know, do this. I'll get other statements. She got up from the table, said no, she's not leaving. I recited the handbook back to her saying, "Hey, like examples of behaviors leading to disciplinary action up to and including termination, disregarding or refusing a manager's instructions. At this point, you've refused to leave the building at my request and I will call the police for >> Oh, this man has had to deal with with bad or I say bad employees that don't listen for a while. This man is reading straight from the handbook. He's processing this out. I don't want no trouble after this. He's Yeah, he been through this before. This is not his first rodeo. Thank you, Akuo, for the butterfly. [clears throat] Look, I was and Omar, I meant to say, let's see what we're going to crave today. What are we going to want today based on the videos we watch? >> You want to trust us? >> No, I DON'T WANT THAT. >> YO, THIS IS WHAT WE'RE NOT going to do. All right. They want you to leave. So, we're going to leave. I'm not doing anything to you. I'm not doing anything to you. >> Let's go. We're not We're not going to yell. We're not going to do anything. >> I'm not doing anything to you. I'm not doing anything to you. >> Jason, do you want to trespass? >> I'm literally not doing anything. You want trespass? >> All right. Now you've been trespassed. Now I'm not going to tell you you're going to leave. Leave. Let's go. >> Cool. >> Let's go. >> He's trespassed me because I'm telling people to do their job. >> So maybe you should do your [ __ ] job, Jason. Jason, YOU SHOULD PROBABLY DO YOUR JOB. >> Because you want to TELL ME I CAN'T DO MY JOB. And nothing. Okay, that makes so much sense. That makes so much sense. >> I ALREADY TRESPASSED. SO WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO? I'M ALREADY TRESPASSED. I'm already trespassed. What are you going to do? You're not going to do anything because I'M ALREADY TRESPASSED. IF >> I TELL YOU AGAIN, >> I'm already trespassed. >> You're going to jail if I tell YOU TO LEAVE AGAIN. [screaming] >> LET'S GO. [crying] >> [ __ ] Y'ALL, BRO. >> Why in the world was she fired? She seems like such a pleasant person to work with. [laughter] >> Literally, [ __ ] y'all. Like, you're literally dumb as [ __ ] bro. Literally stupid as [ __ ] Dumb as [ __ ] You don't have to follow. >> You don't have to follow me at all. >> What's your name? >> None of your business. How about that? >> How about that? All >> right. Get away from me. No. You come back to this property. >> I don't care about this [ __ ] [ __ ] I told them that they didn't have nothing. Harris, ARE YOU LISTENING TO ME? BECAUSE you're a real human BEING, RIGHT? YOU'RE A REAL human being, right? You're not a robot. There's a robot right in there. I said THERE WAS NOTHING STOCKED. I CAME HERE AT 6 [ __ ] clock. What time is it, Harris? >> 54. Jesus. >> What time is it? >> Um, >> it's 7:40, right? >> Yes, it is 7:4. >> Okay, it's 7:40 and I came here at 6:00. There was nothing stopped. No. If you're on your final warning, I'm going to tell you now, uh, they don't care about what you have to say as far as if something else is falling to the wayside because apparently the other things you have done have led you to be one step away from getting fired anyway. And now she is fired. He probably had to read that handbook for her specifically. He probably did cuz he knew she probably like, I'm suing because y'all didn't blah blah blah. I the greatest advice I have seen repeated a lot of times is basically don't care about the job more than the job cares. So why are you so angry that they're not stocked up? The only thing you have to do is like out of that out of that. What does y'all want me to do? You're losing money. People leave because y'all don't have what you need. Why is it so personal that something wasn't stocked? You should never be that emotionally invested unless it's your own business and somebody is doing something to to sabotage your business. But you just being there to I'm guessing be a server, you can't be this emotionally involved. It will never work out. It doesn't. Even when um high performing employees try to correct or improve a process in the right way, depending on who's above and who's going to take offense to it and who's going to be jealous you thought of it first and who's going to label you difficult. You got to be real careful about that. But the way she's doing it now, I can imagine this is about how she's been doing it. Nobody wants to hear from you. Yeah. It even seems like the staff don't like her, Jacqueline. Trust no one with a crimp ponytail. >> [laughter] >> They want their apron and tag back expeditiously. Get that off. [laughter] Poetic Justice said, "I like her." Finally, something spicy on Olive Garden's menu. I think his probably on his uh uniform cuz I was thinking the same thing. She was like, "Haris, what time is it? Harris like I think she reading a B a name tag hopefully." Oh, yeah. She's nerve-wracking lovable. She's not done, which is we're not going to go through her whole being difficult because I can't stand it enough. But we're definitely going to give I'm going make sure y'all understand how difficult she remained, which is why I don't understand. How did y'all not see her as a stellar employee? [laughter] Hey, forever TRL, you came in on the yelling. All right. >> No, no dishes, no nothing. How am I going to serve my guests? All I said was, >> why is there NOBODY [ __ ] STALKING THE [ __ ] I got in trouble for that [ __ ] He called the police on me because I >> You got in trouble for your delivery. You didn't get in trouble for the question of why aren't things stopped? This is You know, you know this is happening a lot. >> Said there was nothing stopped. [ __ ] this place, bro. >> All right. You don't want to talk anymore? >> Why the [ __ ] would I want to talk, Harris? I just lost my [ __ ] job that takes care of my TWO [ __ ] KIDS. WHY WOULD I WANT TO [ __ ] TALK? >> OKAY. >> I have so much to say with her. I'm so sorry. There's so much in the beginning. um you are on a final warning prior to the day you show up to work today. You jeopardize putting food in your kids' mouths. And I mean that like literally too because you probably get a discount. If you don't get a discount, usually there's a cook in the back that's going to hook you up anyway and send you home with something. If you are good with your co-workers, you're going to be fed. Okay? You're going to be fed. Your kids will be fed. You came in with a final warning and hung your hat on, oh my god, y'all didn't stock and you wanna do all this. You didn't care about this job. So don't bring your kids up now about this job specifically. No >> I just have to tell you if you come back you go to jail. All right. Do you understand that? >> All right. One hotel. While gathering more information from the manager, the deputy spotted the same vehicle pull back into the Olive Garden parking lot, then leave again. >> Late to the party, bro. >> But yeah, I guess she got fired. She didn't like that. She got fired. Start acting up and >> she's an employee here. >> Yeah, I think told her to leave. She don't want to leave at first. I said you're going to go to jail if you leave. If you don't leave, then she left. She unless you right there. What the? Hold up. That's her. That's her car. >> BMW. >> Yeah. >> BMW. >> That's her. >> So now you also don't care about picking your kids up or watch or you know being able to see your kids for a little while. You know it's not going to be nothing too serious. But why you you squealing tires out which they really could have gotten you for reckless driving at that point. They didn't. But you then want to come back on the property. You were gone. You got to do all that stuff. pop out at the mouth. You got to do all that stuff and they still didn't arrest you, you know, because they really could have arrested her once they asked her to leave that one time and she didn't. But you finally leave and you decide to come back. That is crazy. Yes, a smart person would have already been submitting applications when you get the second write up, right? And she knows how she is. This ain't her first job probably doing this. Now, the thing for her is when you're a server, you're going to keep finding places to serve because it's probably a high churn and stuff like that anyway. But you can't blame them and say that they're not allowing you to take care of your children. That's not going to work. Look at 227 to 50 >> 22 >> mission barbecue on 50 tag alco echo alpha fox 6241 brown BMW is going to be the suspect from the trespass I literally just pulled you. >> What did I tell you? >> I left. What are you talking about? >> You came right back on the property? >> I did not. I left. >> So, I just I didn't see you on the property. >> I literally just left. >> I didn't see you on the property. You're going to lie to me right now. >> Are you going to lie to me right now? >> I literally just left. >> I did not see you on property. >> I literally just left. I literally just left body. I've been on my phone the whole time. >> It's on camera. >> Okay. >> I saw you pull out. >> I literally just left. >> You pulled back in. So, you didn't just pull back in? >> I just left. >> Step out the vehicle. >> Step about the vehicle. >> I would rather that she is calling him Harris, which is looks like Yeah. Oh, they got name tag. I see the one coming up behind him with a name tag on then be saying the whole uh sweetheart baby, you know, that type of stuff. So, I'm glad she's at least calling him by his name. Bro, what are you doing right now? >> Step out of the vehicle. >> Step out of the vehicle. I told you not to come back on the property. You came back. >> I literally left. I literally left >> and you came back. >> I LITERALLY JUST LEFT. I'M LITERALLY leaving right now. >> I'm literally leaving right now. >> You don't have to do this. >> I do want to see the Okay, this is 7:25 for the time stamp. I want to see when she squealled off and then when they had to go back and get her. So, let's see her cuz I did I didn't I want to know. Okay. She don't want to leave at first. I said, "You're going to go to jail if you leave. If you don't leave," then she left. >> Okay. 7 uh 5:36 p.m. or no, 7:36 p.m. is when she squealled off and then they see her again. Did she do it this quickly? Hold on. Let's say 7:25. Okay. Two minutes. [laughter] Girl, >> leaving right now. >> I'm literally leaving right now. >> Step out the vehicle. >> You don't have to do this. >> Step out the vehicle. >> I'm literally leaving right now. I'm give you one more time. >> Can you please Can you please sir out the vehicle? >> He's already telling me to get out the vehicle. What is that even supposed to mean? >> Ma'am, get out the vehicle. >> I'm on speaker right now. >> Why did you come back to the property? >> I literally left. I just left. I literally just left. >> You came You came back. It's on camera. Why are you lying? >> I just left. >> Okay. All right. I'm going to take off your seat belt. >> No. Stop. Stop. >> Step out of the vehicle. >> What are you doing? out of the vehicle. >> Stop touching me. Stop touching me, bro. >> Now you got >> Well, there's the second charge of resisting with violence occurring right now. Wow. I suspected. Did that ponytail come off? Did the ponytail come off? I suspect I got to go back. I want to see the whole thing from the beginning now cuz that was a That was a little bit of a struggle. I can't Why did she do this? THINK ABOUT THE KIDS. >> STOP TOUCHING ME. Stop touching me, bro. Stop resisting. >> WHY ARE YOU PUT BEHIND YOUR BACK NOW? >> WHAT ARE YOU TOUCHING BEHIND YOUR BACK? >> WHAT are you touching me for? >> HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> WHAT ARE YOU TOUCHING ME FOR, BRO? I'M LITERALLY not even doing anything, bro. >> Give us your hand. >> What are you TOUCHING ME FOR? WHAT ARE you touching me for? Bro, >> that one. >> You're going to get tased. >> I'm literally not going to get anything. I'm not even doing anything. >> I'm not even doing anything, bro. I'm literally not even doing anything, bro. I'm a girl and you all are two men, bro. Like, for real, Harris. For real. I literally left. >> I literally left. Harris. Harris. Like, >> are you still trying to say Harris? [laughter] I gotta say these out loud. Ashley said the ponytail is off. Candace said pony has been released from custody. That's the one. Oh, he got me. Royal said the ponytail came off. Auntie Natty said ponytail down. [laughter] Candace said the ponytail will not be charged. Bro, don't tr. [laughter] Yes, Omar. You said don't trust the crimp ponies. You did say it. It's y'all. Teresa [laughter] Roy said at the point sale said I'm not going to jail. Yes. I saw how he held it. He was like fisted like hold. He was like [laughter] >> Are you listening to me right now? >> Came on. >> I left. >> Okay. >> I left. >> And you're trying to arrest me because I left. >> Because I left. And y'all, now she has a I'm going to call it a gnarly knot on her head. She does. It was on the thumbnail, too, but you gonna see it now. She got a knot on her head cuz she wanted to act a fool. >> Hello. Are you listening to me right now? Please listen to me. And then, okay, as someone that, okay, if you if you draw, paint, or you just like art, the fact that she's still laying by the ponytail, depending on the depth perception of what you're looking at, it looks like the ponytail is kind of still there with her, but it's not. Thank you for the laughing disco, Akudo. [laughter] Hold on. Can I fix myself? Can I put my shoe on? Please wait. Wait. Can I put my shoe on? Wait. Wait. >> Knock it off. >> Wait. Please. For a second. For a second. Please. I'm literally I'm literally Bro, please. Can you just wait for a second? >> My shoe. Can I get my shoe? Please. >> I'm literally not doing anything, bro. >> Paris, please. Please >> for a second. Please look at me. Look at me. Please. >> I'm literally not doing anything, bro. >> Paris. >> Who is it? >> Yeah. >> She did. She >> I think she >> Why he so disrespectful to the ponytail? He just swinging it around. >> [laughter] >> Yes, Forever TRL said, "Oh, that escalated quickly. She definitely is one of those people who is always loud and wrong. Ma'am, this is embarrassing. Laying in the road, hair jacked up, fired, and now on YouTube." That is the CR. That's That's the cherry on top forever. Now you got It also has to be seen on YouTube. You're not just a joke at the police department. [laughter] The way she says his Yes. living life every time. She's like, "Haris. Harris." [laughter] That door slam was good. Yes, it was satisfying. He I don't know why he picked it up like that. We're talking this [ __ ] >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> I see for up. She got a little scrape on her head. Got it. Hi. >> Hi. >> What's up? >> You want to get checked out? >> No. I just wanted you to listen to me first. >> Let them check you out cuz they have a job to do. Once they check you out, I'll talk. >> They already know what their job is. But I'm talking to you right now because you're the officer and I want to talk. >> No, they're going to check you out. All right. >> Can't talk to you >> after. >> I want to talk to you before I get checked out. >> That's not going to happen. >> You had your chance to talk to us when you were talking. >> They're going to check you out and then we'll talk to you. >> I already talked to you. I already talked to >> They're going to check you out. Make sure you don't have a concussion. And then we'll be >> Stop. Were you telling me to stop? Because I'm trying to talk. >> They need to check you out. >> Tell me to stop talking. >> You're trying to tell me stop. >> Stop talking. So, I'm not going to stop talking because I already know my rights >> and I can talk. >> What's your rights? >> I can talk. That's exactly. Yeah. Freedom of speech. That's what it is. I can talk and I can help. >> Why is he doing this? Cuz y'all both put me on the face of the floor for >> You started fighting us trying to [ __ ] Body literally trying to fight two men. >> Please. She doesn't want to be checked out. >> You're Are you kidding Please be for real. >> I refused. I refused. Did I refuse? Did I say no? >> Real [snorts] quick. You want to say >> Did I say no? >> Many I'm going to say mostly many dumb people say this. Did I say no? Did I say I wouldn't do it? You have to understand the the the definition of implied as well. There's different ways you're refusing without saying the word no. That is just because you don't say that word doesn't mean that you are not saying no and you are not refusing. I don't you know well I just said it. People like this that don't understand words that's why she's saying this. Um she is talking too much. She do act like she know Harris outside of the police department. The most the more she says I know she's just trying to be manipulative most likely but it is funny. She keeps calling that man Harris like they know each other. [clears throat] forever. Tiara said, "Ma'am, you've already spoken to him several times. He's done with you." She lives her life arguing with everyone. When does she stop? >> Probably when she sleep, but she probably talks in her sleep, too. >> I said I wanted to talk to you. Are you answer question? >> And you're not trying to talk to me >> because I wanted to talk to you. >> Hey, you you and me real quick. >> How am I going to talk to you? >> I'm here medically. I'm here medically. I'm not here for you. >> How am I making this? >> Huh? You put on the arm sele. >> No. All right. >> Her sister showed up to figure out what happened and tried to calm her down. >> Uh, she's going to jail. So, >> yeah, but for what though? >> Uh, resisting and trespass after warning. >> Karina, relax. You need to relax. You have to relax though, sis. You have to relax. You have to relax. >> You got to relax. >> You get more charges. Stop it. >> Stop. Relax. Relax. I know, sis. Stop. >> Relax, sis. Relax. She's bleeding. >> I know. She refused. >> Can you just pull the window down? I just want to talk to her. Please. Let me just calm her down. Please. >> Please. Let me calm her down. Please. >> Oh, >> let me just pull the window down. I'm not going to do nothing. Please, just I want to talk to her. But you have to calm down. You're not making >> Stop. You You have to calm down. You have >> Those family jeans are strong because I do see their faces. They do look a lot alike. Um, good question about the ponytail. Last I saw the ponytail, it was on the windshield. [laughter] It was on the windshield. Um, also when her sister showed up in a black shirt, I was looking to see if it had a collar cuz I'm like, "Do y'all birth? Do y'all both work at Olive Garden?" But I see it's just a t-shirt. >> Calm down. >> I know. When is she in trouble for again? My mom doesn't know. Step to the sidewalk. I'm roll the window. >> Okay. >> You step over here. Sidewalk. >> Don't work. Don't worry. Can you step on sidewalk, please? I feel like once those body cams go off, that ponytail is going to be a running joke. It's going to end up in people's lockers at the police department. It's going to end up laying across somebody's chair. That ponytail is going to be an ongoing prank in my opinion. I really do. I don't know if it's going to make it back to her when she's released because that is prime jokes right there. >> When we're done here, we'll go get her cleared even though she refuses. says not. >> I don't know. >> My phone call friends at the hospital. >> Wait, they're telling me to go to the sidewalk. I don't know. They're not telling me nothing. >> Huh? >> Yeah, I'll talk to her. All right. So, apparently your sister >> Yeah. >> I guess she got fired from Olive Garden. >> Okay. Yeah, I know. >> Okay. And she started to call the scene. That's why we got called. She wanted to leave. All right. So, when I was there at Olive Garden, she was screaming. >> Okay. One second. So just she's basically saying that she she was causing a scene at Olive Garden after they told her that she got fired and then what else? >> Okay. So I told her she was trespassed. >> Okay. All right. >> And you told her the first time. >> I told her the first time. I said, "You cannot return back to the property." >> Okay. >> She left the property. >> Okay. >> And she came back onto the property after leaving the property. >> So I told her she could not come back to the property. >> So they already told her, "Mom, they already told her multiple times." And criminal >> I'm testing. Can y'all still hear me? because my thing wasn't responding in StreamYard for a little bit. So, oh, it's 11:11. So, just double checking. Can y'all still hear me? Was the video still moving for you before I paused it to talk? Let me know. >> Not [clears throat] listening. And and that's when they just arrest. >> She She was already still there after you told her multiple times ago or she just came. >> She left. >> [laughter] >> And she was punching at us. >> And she Andrew, [laughter] you step out real quick. She's just going to search you. I got a female deputy. >> Turn around. Oh, I hate this [ __ ] world, bro. This [ __ ] world is [ __ ] stupid as [ __ ] bro. Stupid as [ __ ] bro. >> They're always right when they say it's stupid because you're right. This is a dumb situation. Okay, I'm I just raised it to 200, which is the maxed out level in StreamYard. Let me know if this volume is still too low. The last thing I can try to do is um remove echo cancellation, which may be suppressing my voice. I I'm so mad Streamyard changed my settings. Why would they do that? Oh, wait. Is it Yes, I'm still too low. Yes. Or yes, you can hear me better. Yes. >> Oh, I hate this [ __ ] world. Oh my god. I hate this world. I hate this world. I hate this world. I hate this world. I hate this world. I hate this world. I hate this world. I hate this world. I hate this world. I hate this world. I hate this world. I hate this world. I hate this world. I hate this world. I hate this world. >> I literally hate this [ __ ] world. All right, let's get her to cuz we have we have a long night with her. I'm skipping. I'm skipping. They're trying to get her to go to the hospital. So, let's see how she does. Is this the hospital? Possibly. Let me see. Hold on. She does so much whining. What am I? What am I categorized at? >> As in what? What you talking about? >> What am I like on unmentally stable? Like what am I? >> No, we have to get that we have to get that knot checked out. >> [ __ ] no. >> Let him clean it. >> That's the only way you're going. >> What the [ __ ] is your first name, >> bro? That That's the only way you're going to the jail if you get that cleaned up. >> I'm not going to the jail. I'M NOT I I WANT TO GO TO THE JAIL without going to the hospital. >> Well, that's not going to happen. >> You know how long it is to take it out hospital? It's going to be quick cuz you're with us. It's in and out cuz you're with us. >> No, I don't care about you. I don't care about police officers. >> Listen, listening. >> Mine. >> Okay. If you don't get out, they're going to put you in a chair. Strap you in that chair. >> Oh my [ __ ] >> Exactly. So, let's just go. GOD, [screaming] ARE YOU EVEN REAL [ __ ] YOU'RE NOT EVEN REAL, BRO. YOU'RE NOT EVEN REAL, BRO. YOU'RE NOT. YOU [ __ ] YOU, [ __ ] [ __ ] YOU. I [ __ ] hate I [ __ ] hate this. >> I swear she made me uh you know what you I ain't gonna say cuz I'm on YouTube. I'm not talking I'm not talking offline. But boy, the things I I was like when I heard her go there. I said here we go. Here we go. We going to see her get dragged out the car real fast. Hold on. >> Don't [ __ ] Bro. Bro, for what? For [ __ ] what? For [ __ ] what? For [ __ ] what? Carry me. Carry me. Carry me. Carry me. Carry me. Okay. >> Carry me. Let's carry. >> Yes. Please carry me. Carry me. Carry me. Please. Please. >> Stop. >> Stop. >> Please carry me. >> No. [laughter] All you all you have to do is in the water. >> There was no reason for me to come here. There's no reason for me to come here. Literally no reason for me to come here. Literally no reason for me to come here. [laughter] >> I had to make sure y'all saw how they had to get her. Look at the st stupidity of how they have to get her. She deserves every part of this. And I hope How many views did this get on the original? This is a patrol pro. Let me see. So, at minimum 605,000 people got to see her act like a fool. And I love it. I love this for her. I hope she's thoroughly embarrassed. Um cuz she won't throw out the N-word. I hope I hope it never goes away for her, honestly. Like, you know, um yeah. I hope if she writes them and says, "Can you take this down?" They say, "Hell no." I want her to be remembered for this. I definitely do. Right. Right. Hey, accidents happen. This is an uneven weight distribution. I tried. We didn't want to take her this way. This is all we had. She fell. We my I lost my hand my handling. I tripped a little bit. Definitely, Ashley. Yep. She is a fool. You can tell her sister gets tired of her. Yeah. After that last part, I was like, "Okay, the sister's not fully with the antics then." Because if you're surprised she's back in the back of a police car, you're with a little bit of her antics because you should know how she got in the back of a police car. Yep. She could have let the fire department clean it up. But here we are. It's everything. Everyone else is doing things to her, not her doing things, right? And then on [clears throat] top of that, there was no reason to be arrested had she just left the property and not come back. She prolonged she she prolonged everything that happened to her. This is all on her. Not even thinking about the kids. What about the two kids? What about the kids, Ashley? All right, let's get the song going before we go to the next one because she definitely definitely deserves it. Let me see here. I'll only play part of it. I want to play the whole thing right now. Let me see where we at. Oh, wow. Sorry. It's been a I know it's only been a weekend, but apparently it's been so long I can't Okay, here we go. [music] jail night. The homies going home going [music] to jail tonight. The homies in the jail tonight [music] about the no [music] [music] >> [music] >> Manomies [music] going to jail. >> I apologize if there was an echo because I forgot to mute the the screen. So, if there was an echo, I'm sorry. I I can prevent that. That was an accident. Um, okay. what prosecutors have to prove about her, which I think we're all we're on the same page on this one for most of us. But for trespass in a structure or conveyance, prosecutors generally must prove the defendant was initially authorized, licensed, or invited to be inside the restaurant, which she was until she got fired. Okay. Was a echo? Yeah, I forgot to mute the window. I thought so. Um, and the owner lei or person authorized by the owner or leie warned the defendant to leave and the defendant willfully refuse to leave after receiving that warning and a human being was inside the structure at the time making the offense a firstdegree misdemeanor. Possible sentencing could be up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $1,000. Second charge resisting an officer with violence thirdderee felony. Prosecutors generally must prove the officer was legally authorized to execute process or was lawfully performing a legal duty and the defendant knowingly and willfully excuse me [clears throat] resisted, obstructed or opposed the officer and the defendant did so by offering or doing violence to the officer, possible sentencing, punishable by up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $5,000. Also, if you're convicted for this, you are now a felon, which no one apparently thinks about. Okay, thank you forever, TRLO. My bad, though. It's been a while since I've um Well, I say a while. It's been one week, but I get out of routine very fast. Okay, the next one. This employee is accused of stealing iPhones and thousands of dollars from the Apple store. So, what we're thinking of when we're watching it, the defense may challenge, did the employee knowingly take the store's cash without authorization, or could her job responsibilities have given her legitimate access to some of the money investigators allege was stolen? Can Apple reliably establish exactly how much cash was missing and connect those losses to the defendant rather than register discrepancies or other employees with access? Do the registered records, surveillance footage, electronic records, witness testimony, and any admissions clearly establish that the defendant knowingly took the money with the intent to permanently deprive Apple of it. Her second uh charge, which the defense could challenge, is retail theft. Although the defendant admitted stealing iPhones, did she admit stealing all 19 iPhones? or is the prosecution attributing additional missing phones to her beyond what she actually confessed to taking? Can Apple's inventory records, device identifiers, and surveillance footage establish exactly which iPhones she stole and distinguish those devices from any unrelated inventory losses? Does the evidence establish the full retail value and number of iPhones actually attributable to the defendant rather than simply relying on her general admission that she stole iPhones? There you go. On August 19th, 2025, detectives from the Bloomingdale Police Department in Illinois responded to a T-Mobile retail store following a report of internal employee theft. The body cam recording from that morning raises three serious constitutional questions that deserve careful examination under federal and Illinois law. >> Yeah. Could you I mean, you're obviously familiar with it. Can you just run me through a quick brief? I had the report. Um, but just so we have our ducks in a row. >> Yeah. Um so throughout couple days now she's been taking stuff um the last couple weeks. >> Okay. >> Total of 19 phones and one Apple Watch. So a total of 20 devices. >> Okay. >> Which is crazy. >> Yeah. >> Um >> it's pretty significant. So total is like what $20,000? >> Yeah. >> So about $1,000 piece. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Um takes two at a time, three at a time sometimes. >> And it's always when she's in the back alone. >> Okay. >> Um pockets it. We've been able to like track it but like haven't stopped it. Last one was I think Sunday. So this Sunday I just passed. >> Okay. So like the >> but her next shift is today 9:30. She'll make it on time. She tends to like come late sometimes. >> Okay. >> Nothing yet. But if she does come in late, she normally textes me like I'm running late but nothing today. So >> Okay. >> You know what kind of car she drives? >> No. She gets dropped off though. >> In the front or the back? >> Uh in the back. to use the back door. >> All right. Um, have you guys like been able to figure out which serial numbers the phones and you got everything? >> Okay. Because I don't know if it was given to the officer yesterday or not, but >> we'll probably need that. >> Pulled them up. Um, but corporate office down the street didn't definitely have it too. >> Okay. Yeah, we'll probably end up needing that some point today. >> Um, >> I think it was uh her name is Anna who like handles everything. >> Okay. That may have been who is that? Ashley. >> Yes. >> Okay. Yeah. I guess she's the one that called yesterday. So >> hopefully she'll get all that to us. Um >> Mindy, this was me. I'm like, you stealing and you show up to work late on a regular basis to where they're like, um, well, this is time she's supposed to be at work, but she's probably going to be a little late cuz she tends to be like, "Oh, Steph, this is on my birthday." Hey, well, you know, not really a celebration of her stealing, but this is my birthday. Okay. Um, I see Natty said, "Can I get that Apple Watch off of you?" >> What are your guys's intentions with her? >> Uh, no comment on that. I'm assuming press charges, but >> Okay. >> So, then what we'll do when she comes in, we'll just we'll take her. >> Um, we'll take her back, see if she'll interview >> and then hopefully she'll give up where these phones are and we can get them back. >> Um, that's, you know, we're just hoping. That's a hope, you know. So, I don't know if you guys are going to do something on the civil as aspect of it. You guys can figure that out. Um, but yeah, we'll take her if you guys are going to sign complaints. And then >> from there, we'll try to get your phones. >> How long has she worked here? >> Uh, since June. >> End of May. Early June. So, it's like fresh. >> And this just started this month. >> Yes. Yeah. >> We normally I normally do like counts every other day just to like make sure inventory. We sell a lot of books. Um, my job is like part of my job is to count phones and I noticed it >> last two weeks Saturday, >> but we have a system glitch time to time where like it doesn't ring out the phone. So, I played the waiting game and then I started to see those more phones and I was like, "Hold up." >> Yeah. >> This isn't making sense. >> Yeah. >> When did she get the code for the save? >> Uh, after she completed training. Everyone has a code. They got they got to stop doing that. You look look some This is what probation is for. They don't get codes immediately. I It probably wouldn't have helped. She just stealing when she got the code 3 months later if that's what she was going to do anyway. But that's a quick time to get somebody uh access to to things like that in my opinion, but it is retail so they always notoriously understaffed. So there probably wouldn't have been anybody else to back her up if you know even if she wasn't trying to steal or anything. >> It's like an Okay. Does it say individual codes for each person or >> same but she has permission to go into the safe? >> Yes. Okay. >> All right. >> Does it lock out like the Do you have to wait 10 minutes? >> So there's a 10-minute time delay on the right side. >> That [ __ ] is legit. >> Yeah. >> I didn't know if whenever I buy a phone that's just some BS. >> Yeah, I know that a lot of people think it is. It's literally a 10inut. I'll set it now. But the left side is no timer. So this one, all of our good stuff is here. Okay stuff is here. But we >> I think that officer asked about the 10 minutes purely because he's been told he has to wait on his off time. When he said, "Oh, that s is true." I don't think that matters as far as them being able to catch that she did steal those iPhones from the safe. He wanted to know that for future customer service interaction. normally have like one of each device >> and sometimes we have like multiple devices on this side but for the most part she's seen taken from here >> just the iPhones. Yeah. >> Um Samsung as well and Apple watches. >> Okay. >> But number of devices. >> All right. >> Do you know Ashley's going to be over here today or no? >> She she's not. She's actually looking at the camera footage live. So, >> and these phones haven't been activated or nothing like that. >> Nothing. No usage on them. No, we tried I tried to see like if like maybe a system glitch. Yeah. But nothing. No serial number. Uh serial number is not yet in use. >> You had it flagged. So like if any phone was activated at some point, you get an alert or something like that or >> No, you just had to check it like daily. >> Check. These safes have two different codes. Yes. Two different codes that she's got access to both. >> Yes. And she's only got access to these safes and not these >> cash and stuff like that. >> That's kind of easier to take. So, I only have that. I was able to watch back some of those videos. See, she was able to open. She was taking >> Yeah. From Yeah. >> What's in this one? Like newer phones? >> Uh, no. It's exact same phones, but like I'll have like multiple quantities of phones. So, like one iPhone here, but like I have 10 of these on this side. >> Right now I have nothing in the safe, but >> normally it's like a good >> double digit quantity. >> Anybody else schedu? >> I'm sorry. >> Yes. Yes. Um, two more people, but one is going to be opening. He's on his way. And then one closes tonight. Sorry. Two openers, one closer. >> All right, let's get to when she arrives. Let's see here. >> Hi. >> Hi. [clears throat] >> Hi. I'm Detective. >> It's my partner, Detective Johnson. >> Um, do you kind of understand why we'd be here wanting to speak with you? >> Okay. Do you have an idea on you by any chance? >> No, not with me. >> You don't have anything with your name on it? >> Not today. >> Okay. Um, so we've kind of been informed of what's been going on regarding the cell phones. Um, but at this time we are going to have to take you into custody. Okay. If you just give me your bag and then you can hand my partner your phone. Okay. >> You don't have anything on you, right? No pockets. Okay. >> Is this your store key? Take this. That's probably Dave. Dave, is that you? >> I would think they'd have a camera at the safe because you y'all did y'all hear in the beginning how he said he caught it? He said because his inventory numbers were off, but to be sure, he waited longer and then it kept going down, down, down, and that's how he realized. And I hopefully he checked the code, too. But like, where's the cameras? What do you mean? You had to just count the inventory. That's the only way you knew. >> Tiny wrist. Is that too tight? >> I'm going to lock this so it doesn't tighten up on you. Okay. >> Okay. Um, how long you been working on T-Mobile? >> Two weeks. >> Two weeks. >> Two months. >> Two months. Okay. Did you work anywhere before that? Yeah. Visionary. >> Why do you think that we are in this situation right now? >> I just was looking to hear from you. >> I'm sorry. Ashley said they gave all the employees the same code. So, did I miss how he how he deduced it was her then? Cuz I thought at least you could tell by the code. I I Is it that she was the only one on shift? He named some other people that do the opening and closing and she show up late. So, we know she ain't opening. I don't know if she closes. But how did we figure out it was her? She Now, based on what she's going to say, we're going to know it's her. But I'm just saying, how did he figure out to call the police on her? >> Okay. So, obviously, >> the first and most consequential issue is the apparent absence of a Miranda warning before custodial interrogation began. The Supreme Court ruled in the 1966 case of Miranda versus Arizona that any person taken into custody must be advised of four specific rights before substantive questioning. Those rights are the right to remain silent, the warning that any statement may be used against the suspect in court, the right to an attorney, and the right to appointed counsel if the suspect cannot afford one. Custody for Miranda purposes was clearly defined by the Supreme Court in the 1984 case of Burkimer versus McCarti as any situation in which a reasonable person would not feel free to leave. Handcuffing the suspect, taking her bag, her phone, and her store key, and announcing transport to the police department satisfies that standard beyond any reasonable dispute. The Supreme Court further clarified in the 1980 case of Rhode Island versus Inennis that interrogation includes any words or actions reasonably likely to elicit an incriminating response, asking a handcuffed suspect why she thinks the police are speaking with her at the location of the alleged crime, plainly meets that threshold. If no warning was administered before that exchange, every admission that followed is presumptively inadmissible at trial under the exclusionary rule. I didn't want to interrupt the information, but Teresa said, "I think they do have cameras in the back and front." I have a question. When he was saying how he caught her, did he reference after he explained all the other ways that things work, did he reference I then went back to check the footage and I saw it was her? Because if everybody has the same code, now you might have high suspicions, but to call the police and be like, "She stole it." I just want to know how did he get to her? Did he Did he mention the exact time frame? It was only her that could have been there. I just need to know because same code means it could have been any employee. You come on your off time technically and and take it because all of y'all have the same uh code. So did he did not mention cameras. Okay. So, how did he narrow it down to specifically her? Now, again, when she talks, it don't matter no more after she talks. But I do want to know how did he be like, "Oh, okay. This is the one. Nobody else." Not, "Oh, it could be down to two people. It was her." >> Phones and smaller items are missing. Do you know anything about that? >> Some other items. >> What other items? >> Apple Watch, AirPods. >> Yeah. Um, >> did you know about the watch? >> I'm not going to sit here and lie to you and act like I don't know what's going on. >> Yeah, I appreciate that. >> So, yeah, I do I do know about the phones that are missing. Yeah, it's me. >> Do you know how many phones are missing? >> No. >> No. Okay. Um, what was the reason for taking those phones? dumb reason. He's not thinking, not really thinking about. >> Okay, I keep seeing y'all mention the 10-minute wait, 10 minute wait. I need you to link. How did the 10-minute wait narrow it down to just her? I understand it's a 10-minute wait between codes or whatever. How does that draw the line to connect it that it was her because of a 10-minute wait? What does that What does that mean? And I know for sure it's none of my other employees. It is her. I just want to know like I I would because let's say she didn't confess and there could possibly have been another employee stealing. I just want to know how did he before this confession know she did it. Okay. There's a 10-minute wait. Okay. Now Omar says she had her own code but they said you have the same code when you're new. They're given a code after training is what he said. And then somebody else mentioned that he said you have they have the same code. The employees have the same code. So you can't have your cuz that was I was thinking that's oh easily she's caught because she's using her code that is assigned to her. But there from what I'm getting from y'all in the chat and I didn't hear anything else. They all have the same code. So there's no distinguishing her by a code used on the safe. Then no cameras were mentioned like, "Hey, I saw this footage and it was her during those time frames and when the inventory kept going down, down." Uh, Ace Moonshot said he said something akin to the phones come up missing when she is in a certain location in the store. I need him to also say, this is just for me though, not that he had to say, but I need him to also say to settle my brain and how my brain works, that she's the only one on shift during the window. It was stolen. I need one more piece. Like I see how you're narrowing it down, but there's other people that work at that location. Oops, lost my thing. Maybe she was the only one that was working. And that's why I need him to say that's exactly what I was looking for, Mindy. I need him to say that. He talked a long time. But he really stuck on the number of phones and the watch when she got a code. But if everybody has the same code, don't I don't care when she got a code. You know what I mean? But it's just on my brain though. Candace said just smiling and stealing. It was surely but okay. But see that's narrowing it down to her. But how does that make you sure that you only should call the police just on her and not maybe the two to three people working the same shift because it's also easy to hide it under a new employee because now we got a new person that you would more suspect than me that's already been working there for a while. If I'm smart, I'm going to steal. When you get a new person, well, I'm not going to steal. If you're smart, don't steal. But you know what I mean? If I'm at least trying to be more deceptive, I'm going to wait till we get a new person, then start stealing so you can put it off on the new person. While training uses a temporary code and once you out of training then you get your own code. Did he say that that after training you get your own code? Because what I heard him say is after training we gave her a code to the safe. They they probably mirandized her, Veronica, especially once they got her down to the station. Um, but just like I'm assuming, that doesn't mean they did, but they most of the times they're cutting it out of the camera footage versus they didn't do it, especially once they get them in this very formal setting. Now, if they had have been there at the store and questioned her and I didn't get to see it, I'll be like, did they read her her rights? But with her being here, I'm I'm going to go with they read her her rights. But I am assuming that, though. Yes, poetic justice. That's what I'm trying to do. Thank you. Defend. I I don't want her. I don't want her as a client, but I'm saying these would be questions I would ask with a client. A a client I would like to defend, but for her it's a lost cause. She admitted too much. [laughter] Is she the only black employee? I DON'T KNOW. AND I hope not because I don't need her fulfilling the stereotype. [laughter] Okay. Auntie Natty said he said everyone gets the same code after training. Candace said, "I don't know. Everyone should not have access to new phones. Only managers should get them to be honest. That's how you minimize risk." I agree. That should be a policy. That should be their process. I totally agree. So, basically, we're getting to there is not a significant way that he said out loud on how he he narrowed it down to one person. Not two options, one person. He was right, but I just want to know how he got there. He said they get the code when they the code. Exactly. The code when they finish training, not a personal code. All right. >> You [clears throat] just short on cash or something trying to pay student loans cuz that's something we can understand. >> Pretty people can understand it. But yeah, like um it wasn't smart thinking to do. >> Okay. Um action with consequence. >> Yes. No, but being forthcoming about it obviously it's that's better for you in the long term, you know, because we can say like, you know, hey, she took this because she needed the money or short of money, you know, she's going to school full time. She got three more years and school's not cheap. I mean, it wasn't cheap when we went to school. I can't imagine what it's like right now. >> Definitely can't think what it is for you guys to go to school what I'm going for. >> Yeah. So, how much you school loans? >> Um, ain't cheap. >> Chamberlain ain't cheap. >> Chamberlain ain't cheap. Chamberlain ain't cheap. Like I think for Chamberlain I think I have 10 left to pay. >> That's not that bad. >> Yeah, that's what's left. I've been paying them for since I start. >> That's why that's why I was switching because I was like this is way too expensive. I can't I can't constip. So, is that kind of why is it just short on money? >> Okay. Um, did somebody tell you to take the phones? Did >> did you ever talk to anybody about taking the phones? Like friends, family? >> No. >> Anybody like request you to hate? Did you slip me an iPhone? >> No. >> No. Okay. What do you What did you do with those phones? >> Um, I gave them away. >> Okay. Friends, family? >> Friends. >> Okay. Do you know which friends you gave them to? >> Huh? Do you know which friends you gave them to? >> Were you able to tell me who you gave them to? Not necessarily that they're going to be in trouble, but I'm be quite honest. We're trying to get those phones back. You know, >> I get you. I get you. >> Okay. >> Um, >> do you want to just write down what you gave them to? >> Um, I can give like if if I have my phone, I feel like I can give it to you. >> Okay. I know your phone's like almost dead. >> This was me watching it by myself. Let me know what y'all think. She does stick to, oh, I just did it by myself. I just did it by myself. You don't need 19 phones to give away and an Apple Watch just giving it away. There's money involved in my opinion. And I do think she's working with somebody. I don't even know if she's getting a decent cut. I think she's working with somebody and she's the fall person yet again because if you're the one actually caught with the things and you're supposed to do all the heavy lifting, to me, you're the fall person. That [clears throat] manager we watched at Walgreens that stole the Xanax pills, you're the fall person. you're easily traceable. But I think she she's she doesn't want to tell on them, but I don't think she was working by herself. And I don't think she was just giving them away. $19,000 worth of devices and you gave them I don't believe she gave them away. And she emphasized Chamberlain or whatever she said was expenses and she was like, I said there's 10 left, not I paid 10. I'm guessing thousand. I was I was all over the place. But you know what I'm saying? So she already emphasized there's a financial issue happening in her life. and she's talking about she just gave him away. I think the giving it away legally might um be a lesser charge than if they do discover she it's like a ring. It's like a whole scheme conspiracy or whatever. Like I that's why I feel like she's saying that. But it's dumb that she is not going to say who else is involved in my opinion. But if she just wants to do the time for the crime, that's on her. >> Charger real quick. >> Um did they give you money to almost charge up, but I don't want to die on you know. Um Did you get money in return for getting on the phones? >> Um, just a bit. >> Okay. How much were you getting for per phone? >> How much were you getting per phone? >> Five bucks. >> Okay. Do you know how many phones you sold off? >> Okay. She admitted to selling now. Okay. All right. I I thought we were going to stick to she just gave them away, but she's saying she got $500 per phone. >> Two. >> Phone two. Okay. What's she with the rest of the phones? >> I only think I only have three. So, we're taking more than that. >> Yeah. Did you take more than three phones? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Um, if I was to tell you that T-Mobile pulled an inventory for the last like two, three weeks and we're missing 19 phones. >> 19? >> Yeah. >> Me, too. >> If that manager doesn't come with stronger evidence, she may only get charged for three phones that she admitted to. because it goes back to me asking how do you know it was for sure her and not other employees are also stealing. So if she has if she has a good defense attorney and they don't pull up footage if there's no cameras around that safe or other footage of how she has possession of a phone and she's leaving property with those phones, maybe they could argue about the three that she admitted to and the other ones the story just being excessive. >> 19. Oh my gosh. take my teeth off. >> I mean, I got to show a couple pictures. >> I'm not denying you. I'm not saying you didn't take anything. >> That's You're right. >> You're just over. >> I'm not denying you or saying I didn't do it. I'm not going to I'm not doing any of that. >> Okay. >> I'm I'm owning up to it. I want you guys to know. Yeah. I was wrong. I was wrong. I did mess up and it was wrong of me to even do that. I have consequences for what I did. >> Like I said, we're we're trying to at least get the phones back for T-Mobile, >> but they are saying that they're missing quite a few phones >> since like August 9th. So, the last like two weeks. >> So, I think if you can get my phone, I can get that to you. I gave them to >> Yeah. So, you think you only sold two phones? Do you give Okay. Maybe you sold two phones. Did you give any away? >> Mhm. >> Okay. I can give them to like that's like I can give the people that I gave them to to directly. >> All right. Yeah, we'll get your phone once you charge it up. Like I said, it was like a very very sliver of red and I don't want it to die. >> Okay. >> So, we just threw it on a charger. We'll give it like another 10 minutes and then we'll get that back. >> Um, they also brought up that they're missing some money. So, >> what do you mean? What was explained to me is that sometimes they'll be you guys will be given cash as like a deposit, >> whether it's for a statement or for like a phone. Um, and then found some inconsistencies with what was supposed to be deposited and what was actually deposited and those inconsistencies fell on days that you were closing. >> Did you happen to like swipe some cash? >> No, that's something I've never done like take anything out of a register. No, cuz like I've been in any job and never wanted to go into the register do that phones. Yes, I did. But the register No, I've never done that. >> So you never ever doing nothing like that. I've never done that any job ever. I wouldn't do that >> cuz have we have to count it to make it right. So I wouldn't do that. >> Okay. >> All right. You have you done this in the past? >> No. >> No. >> No. Just only >> never done anything like this ever in my life. >> Lies to me. That's a lie because you've been on this job since June. It is now August 20. I think they said she started in June. It's now August 20th. You're not that long. And possibly you're stealing three plus phones at a time. That's not a Oh, this was my first time. That's a I knew what I came in here for and I'm going to do it forever. Tiara said is she one of those I never do anything wrong. It was just a little mistake. See, I think she knows she did wrong. And I'm with Who said it? Uh with the half truth. Ashley said she's I think she's just speaking halftruth. Although if I'm like if I'm like if you're already like let me only tell a half truth. I don't get myself in trouble. Why talk at all before you get an attorney? because it sounds like you have a little bit of self-preservation. I don't know. But I I don't believe this is her first time. Most times we seen on body cam, I'm not going to believe it's your first time. It's going to it's going to be rare. It's going to be rare. >> Okay. So, what made you do it? >> Getting lot of stress. >> Okay. >> I wasn't, like I said, I wasn't really thinking straight. I just was like, "Okay, I'll just do this." Yeah, messed up. >> It's okay. I mean, people make mistakes, right? You've never been arrested before. >> No. Okay. >> So, maybe this was just a mistake. >> Never been seen inside of a jail. >> Well, ours is actually >> I don't think we're much settled. So, >> except for when we hit like someone hit our car and we came in and was like making a police report, but other than that, I've never seen an inside. So, no. Hope this will be the last time. >> Yes, please. >> Okay. Um, >> I will never get this again. >> The people that you give the phones to, are there any more? >> I kind of think she means I'll never I'll never take as many at this time again at one time cuz it raised up too much of a red flag. >> Phones left at your house. >> You got something better or anything like that? >> No, I do not. >> No, not at all. >> Okay. That's why I said I can give you exactly who I give the phones to. So you can go there because there's nothing I can give you at all because I'm empty to get them back. So I can give them directly to you. >> Um and it was all just friends and family or friends on Facebook Marketplace or off. >> I think I gave one to like a family friend like like >> not my friend but like family friend like that. >> Okay. So yeah, that's who I sold it to. That's why I said I'll give the people directly to you and show you who I gave them to >> and who I gave them to and who I sold them to so you can know. >> Okay. Yeah. I'm not trying to like jam in love. >> I said we're just trying to get >> No, you're fine. You're fine. I'm in the wrong. You're not wrong for asking any questions. >> Okay. What's a what's a good >> I think you don't know. All right. >> Does anybody in your family like a media family know about this? >> Your mom or is it dad said that? >> Nobody knows. >> Nobody knows about it. >> Okay. Boyfriend know about it? >> No, not even him. >> So, it's just kind of like a spur of moment. Hey, >> yeah, that's why I said it's it's really on me. Nobody else would know anything about it. >> Okay. >> So, that is my >> I'mma tell you. I'm going to This is my opinion. She's in love and she's covering for whoever else she's doing this with. Too many times we've seen uh the for my mans and the the other stuff that ends I don't know the other show names but you know when women end up in jail but they did the crime it started from the fact them dating and they were kind of sold a dream and you know they feel like they look loyal and all this other stuff and you're you're another fall person that's really all you are. She had the thie and friends and family plan for steel theyish university. Right. Right. I used to make some good money when work when I worked at the store. I had two phones on me. The latest notes and the latest iPhone that made it so easy to sell. Wait, did are you saying it made it so easy to sell in the sense of cuz you knew so much about the phones, Omar? Cuz you know she out here selling these phones on the streets. I just want to clarify. Do you mean it made it easy to sell because they were your phones and so you you know you like I can name you all the features? Can they even get service on those phones? Some of them know how to hack them. Other one if they're getting 19 phones they figured out how to hack them and make them work in my opinion cuz they also also someone got uh caught. It's probably in our body cam list or something I've just watched on my own, but they stopped the UPS driver or someone. The the police stopped the UPS driver because the UPS driver was on their way to deliver an iPhone. Not no knowledge of the UPS driver, but the address was diverted to the thief versus it going to the actual person that either ordered the phone, but they or they didn't order the phone, but their funds were used. Somewhere in there, something happened. But yeah, um I basically I believe that they do know how to hack the phones. Not all of them. Some of them kind of get them bricks, but I believe the ones that continue to do it know how to get those phones broken into jailbreak or whatever they call them now. >> Mistake. I wouldn't really tell anyone if I made a mistake. >> All right. Um so on I guess the topic of the phone, would you give us consent to go through your phone? >> Um what do you mean? Like would you give us consent to take your phone and get like the screenshots of you through your phone for like who you >> Oh, I'm just gonna show you like show every person to you. >> That ain't what they asked. We don't need you skipping messages and cherry picking. They said, "Do you mind if we get your phone and get the images and screenshots, which again, you should say no until there's a warrant." Just like you shouldn't have been talking until you had an attorney present. But you know, >> were you making money through cash? Was it like cash app or >> cash? Cash. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> That's like it seems. >> The second constitutional issue concerns the request for consent to search the suspect's mobile phone while she was handcuffed and the device was already in police possession. The Supreme Court held in the 1973 case of Schneckloth versus Bamante that consent must be voluntary judged under the totality of the circumstances. Custody does not automatically invalidate consent, but reviewing courts apply heightened scrutiny when the consenting party is restrained, isolated, and surrounded by armed officers. The Supreme Court added a critical rule in the 2014 case of Riley versus California, holding that mobile phones contain such vast personal information that a warrant is generally required to search them. Consent is one of the few exceptions, but ambiguous responses such as offering to show specific contacts do not authorize a full forensic extraction of the device. The third issue concerns probable cause for the warrantless arrest itself, which is permissible in a public place under the 1976 case of United States versus Watson. Here, surveillance footage, individual safe code records, and inventory discrepancies provide a strong factual basis, and this element of the encounter appears legally sound. On the substantive offense, Illinois compiled statutes 720. Section 516-1 defines theft as knowingly obtaining unauthorized control over property with intent to permanently deprive the owner where the value falls between 10,000 and $100,000. The offense is a class 2 felony carrying 3 to 7 years in the Illinois Department of Corrections. Aggregation of multiple thefts in a continuing course of conduct is permitted under Illinois law allowing the alleged 20 device scheme to be charged as a single felony count. Illinois compiled statutes 725 section 5103-2.1 also requires electronic recording of custodial interrogations for many felony offenses which makes any audible gap in Miranda documentation a serious evidentiary concern. Based on the recorded footage, Detective Seagull receives a C plus. Detective Johnson receives a B minus. The suspect receives a D+ and the Bloomingale Police Department receives a B minus. >> Yes, I love this channel when they start grading people and it's funny to me when they grade the suspect. What gave her a D plus, sir? [laughter] That I tickles me. Yes. If she actually actually kept $500 from each sale, that almost doesn't even seem like a 50% cut. Because if you knowingly are selling things that already aren't legal, you you're selling it for cheaper than it's actually worth, which is why you can get, you know, um get them off of your hands. So, if she actually got $500 from each phone, yes, there's nobody she's playing a fool for. That was herself. I agree. I don't know if if she got to keep all that money is my thing, but she she could have. It could all be her, you know. It could all be her. I just don't understand if she's smart enough to keep get and keep $500 per phone. Why are you talking to the police? That money adds up fast. And then from misdemeanor to felony gets you there really fast. So, I just don't I that's the thing I don't understand. But it still could be possible. She's gonna get based off. She's gonna get off based on how the narrator is talking. Possibly. But this is how the narrator does on his channel. He just points out a lot of things like that. That's his uh normal flow. So, I don't know. But possibly, especially if the store doesn't come with some stronger things. She's not going to get the 19 phones charged most likely. This is why I couldn't be a lawyer because I can't remember these different laws from way back then. I I follow some parallegal accounts now and it seems like once you get once the person passes the bar and they have their license and stuff, they lean on the parillegals. The parillegals are doing all this searching, remembering, putting it there for the lawyer to read out loud type stuff. So, I don't know if it's actually going to be credit that much to every lawyer. She's a happy criminal. Yes. Hey, Jamie. See, for us, for for for me, when I was going through school, D plus did not pass. A D was a fail. Any D. You had to get a C or above. 69 out of 100 and below was a fail. Fail fail. But I do hear a lot of people say D is still passing. I even heard somebody say D's get degrees because it's still passing. But I never got to experience this D level of still being able to pass a class. Yeah. Sometimes people are so smart they're dumb. This is true. Candace says she can say F. >> Lessons from this encounter are clear and apply to officers, suspects, and departments alike. First, officers must administer Miranda warnings audibly and on the record before any custodial questioning. Regardless of how cooperative the suspect appears or how strong the underlying evidence may be, a skilled rapport building interview cannot rescue a confession that was obtained in violation of clearly established constitutional procedure. Second, suspects in custody should clearly invoke the right to silence and request counsel before answering any question using unambiguous language such as, "I am invoking my right to remain silent and I want a lawyer." Friendly officers sympathetic tone and informal conversation do not change the legal reality that every statement made in custody can become evidence for the prosecution. Third, consent, searches of mobile phones should always be obtained in writing with an explicit advisement of the right to refuse to withstand later constitutional challenge under Schneckloth and Riley. Fourth, department should reinforce training that partner officers share responsibility for procedural compliance and that a quick on camera Miranda recital protects both the investigation and the [clears throat] eventual prosecution. Finally, this case illustrates the timeless principle that constitutional procedure is not a technicality. It is the difference between a conviction that holds up on appeal and a confession that is suppressed before trial. Let us know in the comments which legal topic you would like. >> All right. And I'll tell y'all this channel, too. Um, this is Body Cam Unseen, but there's another channel that uses the same voice. And I'm not trying to maybe this is their other channel, but there's another channel use the exact same voice, does the exact same type of grading. This looks like a newer channel, so take that with a grain of salt. But that's the that's the source I'm using because that is how I'm watching this video today. But I know that voice and those grading techniques from a different channel. Okay. Uh oh, we got to look at what prosecution has to prove. All right. Prosecution has to prove for theft. Let's see. Hold on. Well, first of all, this could be a class three or class two felony for her theft depending on the value. But it says prosecutors generally must prove the defendant knowingly obtained or exerted unauthorized control over Apple's money and the defendant intended to permanently deprive Apple of the use or benefit of that money. And the prosecution must establish the value necessary for the charge level of theft. Possible sentencing could be two to five years in prison, up to 30 months of probation, or conditional discharge for $500 to $10,000 for um oh, and a felony fine of up to $25,000. If the amount exceeded $10,000, so if they actually prove she stole $19,000 worth or just above the 10,000 mark, she could be facing three to seven years in prison and up to four years of probation or conditional discharge and a felony fine of up to $25,000. The retail theft, the defendant uh the prosecution must prove the defendant knowingly took possession of, carried away, transferred, or caused to be transferred merchandise displayed, held, stored, or offered for sale by the retail establishment. And the defendant intended to retain the merchandise or permanently deprive the merchant of its possession, use, or benefit without paying its full retail value. and the full retail value of the merchandise exceeded $300 in a single transaction or qualifying transactions constituting a continuing course of conduct within one year. And with her admission, if it holds up in court, she has proven at least $3,000 worth of things she did steal because she said she admitted to three iPhones. And then possible sentencing, uh, anything exceeding $300 is a class three felony and is punishable by up to two to five years in prison and up to 30 months of probation or conditional discharge and a felony fine of up to $25,000. And this was in the state of Illinois. Lately, I've seen a lot um, this is all what y'all suggested and I've seen a lot of them come from Illinois if they're not in Florida recently. All right. And then we have one more video. How long you been here? Okay, y'all did good on time. I did good. Okay. In Virginia, they didn't give us Fs like most cities and states. Our failing grade was an E. Interesting. I always wonder why they skipped the E. So, okay, that's interesting. Jamie said D was passing by the skin on our teeth. Still trying to figure that saying out. Oh, by the skin of our teeth. That's [laughter] cuz what skin? When I was coming up, I always like to look up the origin of saying. So, now I got to look that one up. Ace Moonshot said technicality isn't all the law technicalities. It is. It is. So, if the defense can poke holes and get that reasonable doubt in there, she wouldn't be she won't be found guilty or if the juryy's actually going by that, you know. But yeah, um but with her admission, if it's if it if her admission was done lawfully and she waved her Miranda rights, then she's admitting to $3,000 worth of a crime minimum. All right, last one we have is an entitled fast food manager calls cops on employee, but they end up in jail. And this is in Georgia. So, what you're thinking of as the defense, and when I say the defense, we're talking about the manager because there'll be more people involved, but we're just thinking about the manager that call the police for the defense attorney. It says for disorderly conduct, did the manager actually behave in a violent or tumultuous manner toward the employee or was this a heated workplace argument in which both sides were exchanging words? If the manager genuinely believed the employee had threatened to shoot her, could her behavior have been a reaction to feeling threatened rather than an attempt to intimidate or provoke the employee? With the manager claiming she was threatened and the other employees describing her as the aggressor, do the witness accounts, body cam footage, and surrounding circumstances clearly establish whose version of the confrontation is reliable? They were getting [clears throat] D's like nothing. I thought E was for effort, too. That's crazy. It's so different in different places. All right, so here's our last one. >> That entertained. We've got enough because we spoke to another party to go ahead and move forward with some charges. Now, here's a >> following an argument between two female employees. >> Hello. How's it going? >> I work. >> Yes, ma'am. >> My daughter called me because she's a manager here. Okay. >> One of the managers here. One of her employees that's sitting over there decided to threaten her multiple times with I don't know if she has the gun on her. I don't know if she's just showing pictures or stuff, but she's been having multiple. >> Can you look? You see her across the street? >> Yeah. >> Opening up her chest, >> huh? Yeah. >> Yeah. I'm not crazy. I don't know what her issue. >> Robin 14. You have a second year that can start this place as well. Both parties are out here. >> So, I don't know what the situation is. >> She's staring at me. >> Don't look at her. >> Don't look at her. >> Okay. >> Okay. Well, okay. So, basically, this is exactly what happened. Word. Okay. So, basically, we was inside or whatever. It really sucks because she was already staring at me from the front. She asked um a coworker that's name is Ty. She said, "Ty, what what can she say to you?" >> She has mental issues. >> That one does. >> We don't know that far a fact. >> I don't know that. >> Yeah. Anyways though, so she goes and she starts saying that she's going to shoot me. >> Okay. >> She threatened me like that. She show >> Did anybody else hear when that happened? >> Um not only that, she showed people inside the store a picture of a gun. >> Okay. >> Yeah. Um, she showed me a picture of a gun before as well because before, like I said, we've never I don't have a problem with her. >> Uhhuh. >> But that's what her problem is with me. I don't know. >> So, you don't know what the issue is and what started >> this I I honestly believe cuz this is not the first time that she had any problems with anybody. >> Uhhuh. >> She's [snorts] 21 years old. >> Okay. >> And I'm a manager. She's a manager. So, she's not respecting the fact that she's younger than her. >> You get what I'm saying? And I get it. But I keep telling my daughter, don't worry about that stuff. As long as nobody touch you, nobody don't say anything to you, no problem issue. But today has been become an issue. Once you start threatening people with a gun, that's an issue to me. And I came up here and I said, "Let's pull up the police." >> Okay. Um, you got your idea with your young lady? >> Um, I think I do. I not I have a picture. >> You know what sucks? I don't know for sure all of it and who's right and wrong. We're going to get to hear some of the employees weigh in on what they saw. Some only saw partial things. But what sucks is your mom works for the sheriff's office. You get your mom involved. Your mom says call the police. And now you're going to be arrested. That sucks. That sucks a lot. >> You got your Yeah, you can pull it up. >> Yeah. I got another officer coming. >> Um, can you get who? >> Her name is Dea. >> Her name? >> Yes. Okay. Get um the >> Who else saw it when it happened? >> Get them. Yeah, get them. >> You see me every day. >> How are you? >> Good. How about you? >> My name is >> I'm also a lawyer. How are you? >> You're a lawyer? >> Yes. >> Okay. Did you see what happened? >> I did I I witnessed the argument. >> Okay. >> But I didn't witness anything precursor to the argument. >> So, what did you hear? >> I just HEARD A BUNCH OF >> DID YOU HEAR anything specific? I didn't hear anything specific, but I know at who she showed the gun to for I know both workers uh characters. Yes. >> Okay. Well, I mean >> um Okay. I guess you could be background information, but right now we need to know what happened in this specific situation because you're not being called as a character witness. You're being asked what did you see? What did you hear? >> I'm looking at that right now. So, >> yeah. So you see what I'm talking about. >> So let me uh let me get your you got your oil in on you. You say you got a picture of your ID. >> Pull that up right there. >> So you want me to go get Anthony? >> Is he here? >> Yeah. Anony's here. >> Yeah. Just um just to verify that she Yeah. >> Is he working right now? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Get him out. And u >> All right. So we see whose side she on. She going to grab Anthony cuz the woman may or may not have shown a picture of a gun on her phone. So, we see whose character she believes is a good character and a bad character. She seems to be on the side of the manager right now. >> Get your ID. I'm gonna get your phone number and then we're going to go over there. >> Okay. I literally asked her what is her issue. >> Okay. >> Like literally because as a manager, I should be able to come to you if you have an issue. >> What time did all this start today? >> Oh, it was it was literally not too long ago. >> So, just give me an >> um Give me one second cuz I can tell you what time I called my mom. >> It started at at like 4:30. Okay. >> Hey, what's going on? >> Hey, run me through run me through what happened today. >> Pretty much how everything pretty much just transpired like >> I don't know how to explain it was a big argument. I think it was pretty much mis misunderstanding. >> Okay. >> From my from my perspective, I thought it was a misunderstanding, but it wasn't. It was intentional. >> And so, basically, she just told me what was going on. So, I'm like, "Oh, that's kind of weird." >> She didn't. No, she did. She told me that's kind of weird. So, I was like, "All right." >> And then as the conversation grew, I was still in the kitchen, so I really don't know what actually initially the whole thing, but they just ran. She just run out and told me to get her and all this. And I'm like, I don't really know why they what was going on. And it just like she was more so aggressive. >> She was? >> Yes. She was more aggressive. >> Did you hear any specific threats that were made towards her? So, if you didn't see a lot of the beginning, do you know if she was aggressively defending herself versus just being a primary aggressor? But I will I the I appreciate the police officers talking to a lot of witnesses. Um I don't know if when y'all watch it, you'll be like, "Okay, I see how the witness changed how this was about to go." But I do appreciate them at least asking a lot of witnesses. >> What did she say? What did she show you? She sent me a gun that phone. I'm not comfortable with that type of just >> No, that's okay, [laughter] man. >> I'm just being >> No, no, that's fine. >> She showed She sold me a picture of the gun. >> What did she say when she told me? >> She was like, "Look, she look I got this." And but as she was saying it, she was saying this gun, but she was in the sense. She was right there. Make sure she said it loud enough so she can hear it as well. >> What did she say? >> Cuz I got this gun right here. Look, look at it. >> Okay. Did she Did she tell you specific that specifically that she was going to use that firearm to shoot him? Was it comment like in that nature? >> Not in that moment. >> Not in that moment. >> Maybe during the argument. Yes, I heard it. Not in that moment. Yeah. >> Okay. What you hear >> so much? It's more so like Britain like don't make me don't make me do that or don't I'mma do it type like insinuating like this >> like I'm going to shoot you. Is that what you said? >> Like that? >> Yeah. >> I'm going to go over there right quick. Go talk to her. I don't need no I'm the one that's I'm the one that's being aggressive. But she steady coming up to me. >> But I get the police card on me though because of something she started and they won't remove her. >> Relax. We're here to investigate. All right. That's that's what we're here for. >> Okay. >> All right. There's two sides to every story. >> All right. Obviously, we're not just going to go solely based off of what you said. That's why we're out here talking to you. Okay. >> So, >> all right. So, what started it? >> I was sitting outside on break. >> These people are witness. >> Let's Let's bring it out. >> These people are witness. I'm sitting outside on break. You come and approach me talking about what's this I hear that you telling Ty. I get up, walk back inside. I ain't even took but a bite of my sandwich. I'm literally doing my job. Every day is something. every time she come in. Even my boss came to me and said she's a compulsive liar. She lied. Told her that I move out my spot all the time. Then you constantly line saying I'm walking up to you and you're walking up to me like I just showed him. I repeatedly asked her to stop texting my phone and you steady texting my phone. >> I don't text her. I don't call her. None of that. I'm here to do my job and you steady been coming at me. I'm dirty. >> And this is why I like multiple witnesses because that's so true. Obviously, there's two sides to every story and then there's the truth. I really do agree with that. Uh because things can be skewed by perception, by bias, and stuff like that. Even with the witnesses that aren't, they don't know much because like we saw with the daycare, that witness thought that was the mom dropping off that toddler but didn't wait instead of it just being a bystander trying to get the toddler back to the daycare. So, even then, there still can be something. But I do like it when it's not just the two people that are having the disagreement or whatever's going on and there's no one else to kind of say what they saw or heard >> and I'm pregnant straight up. So I don't know where her issue is with me, but I like I told them I'm a D so I don't lose my child. You steady coming at me so I can lose my child. I need my child like I was just telling them my brother just got shot. You can pull the case up. I just came from the police department yesterday. Like I don't know what the issue is, but I'm not going to sit up here and be the aggressor and she's the aggressor. You not called your mom and your sister, your everybody up here to come up here and jump me. >> So, let me ask you this real quick. You got a picture of a gun on your phone? >> No, it's my husband. >> It's your husband's gun. Yes. Okay. So, you showed it to Anthony in there? >> No. Hold on. >> Hold on. Hold on. Listen. You dropp Yeah, you dropped a piece of paper. >> No, I was >> What' you show Anthony on your phone? Because Anthony said that that you show showed him a picture of your gun. >> I don't even own a gun. My husband owns a gun. >> Okay. You show you showed him showed him a picture of your hus husband's gun. Is that what happened? >> No, I didn't show you nothing, but I do my >> Now, that was squirly to me just on how she finally we got circle back to. But you do have access to have a picture of a gun. They're not asking do you own the gun. It's just would you happen to have a picture of your husband's gun on your phone right now? Because that's a very specific thing for them to bring up that you may have showed them, you know? So, that's a squirly one, which is why as I watched this, I kept going back and forth, back and forth in my head about, but what really happened? Again, that's why I'm thankful for some witnesses. >> My husband do owns a gun. >> Okay. Did you What? So, what did you tell her today? What' you tell >> I told her to get out my face because guess what? I'm sitting here on break and I'm leaving. I didn't say nothing to her. I said, "So, what's up? What are you talking about? You sitting there talking about I want to fight and I'mma call my mama to come up here and beat your ass." Straight up. She ain't starting. It's on camera that you literally I'm standing here like this. You steady trying to fight. You steady trying to fight. I ain't said nothing to you. >> Did you make any threats to her? >> No, I did not. Not in her face, period. At nobody. >> No. No threats. >> No. >> None at all. She the one been threatening me the whole entire time about what you going to do to me. >> What she What is she saying >> mentally talking about how you want to beat my ass? How you literally want to kill me? How you literally want to do all this stuff? I haven't done nothing to her at all. >> Yeah. >> I haven't threatened this little girl or nothing. >> You got your with you? >> No, it's at home. I don't I come like this because stuff get stolen. >> Okay. What's your uh what's her name? >> Deanna. >> Who's the other girl involved? Was she right? >> She's right there. >> Right in the in the red. No, she >> standing up right there. The one in the middle. >> Been outside the entire time. Steady coming at me. Steady coming up. >> Did she make threats to you today? >> She's been doing it and I ain't never been saying that. I've been scared all my life. I never said nothing. >> So the whole altercation occurred, right? You're sitting down. She comes up to you >> on camera. >> You are not having that. So you stand up, >> right? You walk inside. >> Correct. >> Okay. >> She came after me. >> She follows you inside. >> Follows me inside. >> And then the alter case continues. Correct. >> And then >> I clock out and come back out here. She steady running from outside. I came back. So I'm leaving. You steady standing right here. I'm going to see you steady screaming at me. Steady. >> That's what will help the employee a lot. If that manager kept following her to keep things going, that'll help the employee because why are you why are you trying to either continue or start a confrontation? Um, there was one other thing I was I thought I wanted to say about this. It'll come. >> Screaming at me for what? What the issue is? I don't have a problem with her. >> She's screaming at you. What is she saying? >> She's literally saying, "Come and do it. Come and do it. Come and hurt me. Come and fight me. Come and beat my ass." All that. I don't have nothing against her whatsoever. >> How did all this start, though? What's >> I, like I said, I was sitting down, me and my little brother work together. I've been knowing him for like maybe over like seven years and plus we work together. She walks up to me talking about what is it that you asked him and it's going to be aing problem and I'm like what the are you talking about for one you came at me. I didn't come at you. I've literally told my boss over and over she has an attitude problem. People come back up here all the time about them being threatened by her all the time. I don't say nothing about that. >> Well, is there a history of like a disagreement between you two in the past or is this all brand new today? >> This is all brand new today. She's been my boss have been telling me because like I told him, >> I feel threatened. I feel harassed all the time. I come in here and I do my job. I'm specifically on ice cream. Nobody else touches ice cream but me. You steady. >> Okay. Now, to any outside Sonic person that has never worked at Sonic, I need you to understand how serious it is. Cuz I was also on drinks and ice cream and you have a flow going. You do not touch someone's drink and ice cream stand, especially the ice cream, cuz it's very customized to what customers order because Sonic is known for letting you literally build however you want this ice cream or however you want this stuff. So, don't don't touch my station, okay? I I got a system going and with me, I get flustered easily. So, really don't touch my stuff. But I get do not mess with that woman's ice cream station. I'm on her side on that part. >> I feel threatened. I feel harassed all the time. I come in here and I do my job. I'm specifically on ice cream. Nobody else touches ice cream but me. You steady come at me. Steady come at me. Steady coming at me. You lie on me all the time. My boss have even pulled me to the side and said, "Hey, can you just leave your money going to be a whole issue?" And I said, "Cool." So the other day came and short, I take 10 minutes. >> What? This was Monday. >> This was Monday. >> Okay. My thing should never consider about being a manager, working here. disrespectful to employ two customers out. >> So, here's the issue that we have right now. Okay, I'm just going to tell you. She's saying that you threatened to shoot him. >> I just put >> Well, listen, I let you speak. Okay, now it's my turn to speak. >> Okay, >> understand? >> I'm sorry. >> Okay, so she's saying that you threatened to shoot him. You showed Anthony a picture of the gun while he was in the back cooking and saying this is the gun that you own. No, >> he's saying >> he's saying that while he was in the back and heard y'all arguing, he heard that you threatened the young lady. >> Hold on, hold on, hold on. Let me finish. I'm not done yet. So, based on that, so we've got an independent witness. >> That's not quite what the boyfriend said as far as what we saw on the body cam when he was talking. He said, "I heard um either I'll do this or don't you do that or don't make me blah blah blah." But he didn't say the officer asked him. So you heard her say uh she's like, you know, don't make me get my gun or whatever. And he I don't even know if he nodded yes or said yes, but that's not what the boyfriend said before that cop asked him that question. He said I couldn't I only heard a little bit and what I heard was phrases like don't make me and blah blah blah. So the cop bringing that back to me was a offered answer that the boyfriend didn't actually say, but the cop offered as a statement of did you hear that specifically? And I don't remember if he really really confirmed that's what he heard specifically. >> We got a victim that's telling us one thing. Right. So now we're in the threshold of terroristic threats. So what we're going to do here, you say you pregnant right now? >> Yes. >> We're going to go and detain you. I'm going to handcuff you to the front. We're gonna go talk to the young lady over there and figure out whether or not they want to pursue and then we're going to go from there. But as of right now, you'll be detained. Okay? So, go ahead and stick your hands out real quick and um [clears throat] I got to All right. I'm going to run back over there real quick and I'm going to get gather some more information and then we're going to go from there. Okay. >> Okay. So is it don't make sense because she's the one that's been they're aggressive. >> Okay. No, because there the cook in there is saying that you were the aggressor. Okay. >> Okay. >> So that's what that's the information that we got right now. But like I said, you're not under arrest. We need to take right now. Okay. >> Okay. That's fine. >> All right. Um so we're going to take your cell phone real quick. Just hold on to it. Can you hold on to it? I appreciate her being patient to wait it out and see how this turns out because many that we see the handcuffs go on. They don't they're not arrested, but they have to remain there and then they take it to the level where you're now leaving no choice or more discretion for the cop to go ahead and make it an arrest. >> Going to go over there as camera footage. >> Yeah, we need to go get that, dude. Um, >> all right. Is there cameras in there? >> Uh, camera. >> Okay. We're going to go review some footage because >> we can't technically like um >> that was one of my turning points. That's what it was. I don't know if they're going to get to see the cameras, but she was good with saying cameras are in there. Now they're about to go real time look at the cameras. And it was a quick, "Oh, no, no, no. You can't. Why?" I know we're about to get to answer why, but that's one of the things that raised my eyebrows in this video. Like the person that owns the store or another man named Kawal would have to be here to run it back. We don't got the password for it. >> Here's Dio, right? So, we've got to >> Okay. Okay. Okay. Thank you. I was going to let it slide, but Jamie, I thought the same thing. I was like, why you got to tell her who said she was the aggressor? Like, you don't tell her right now. The cook said she was the aggressor. Now, I do know it's going to end up in the police report anyway, but right now, can you not say that? I was thinking the same thing. So run it back. We don't got the password for it. >> Here's the dealio, right? So we've got it detained. We've got enough cuz we spoke to another party to go ahead and move forward with some charges. Now here's the thing. Do you want to prosecute or not? >> Hold on, Mom. >> I'm not saying anything. >> No, this is my thing. Like >> listen, this is >> now see how [clears throat] much she enjoying herself thinking about trying to prosecute the woman. She's enjoying this moment. >> Straight question, you know, I need an answer. We've got her in handcuffs right now. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> It's threatening. >> Okay. >> I'm not going to take it lightly. >> All right, that's fine. Who else was in there when this whole thing happened? >> Let's go in there. >> Officers were still skeptical and continued digging for more information. After speaking with another two employees, the situation took an unexpected turn. >> Did you hear what happened? >> I'll step outside with you. Take everybody inside. >> Miss right here. So, let's go in the shade real quick. Okay, that's fine. >> Why she Why she got to step back outside? That lady wanted to give her statement without being present in front of everyone and now you cuz you go in there. Why you got to go back outside? Why you looking for what she about to say? That's what it felt like to me. >> Grab one. You We just need you grab one more. >> You can grab one more. We need two. >> So what did you hear? >> I just heard yelling in the back. Did you hear specific threats that were made towards the >> I had just left the bathroom just walked in the store >> and then came out of the bathroom and she came in and said that >> she had just >> So you heard the threat. You hear >> I did not hear the threat. >> You did not. >> I did not. I walked in and then walked in about >> Okay, that's fine. If you didn't hear it, that's fine. >> So [snorts] >> yeah, I'd walked in right before she right before she did. So >> Okay. Um I literally went up to her and started saying just yelling at her, cussing at her, nothing like insane rent. >> And she she did >> Oh, no. >> This one. >> Yeah. Yeah. I was I was taking out trash and she just was, "What up? You're ranting you blah blah blah." And like, "Oh, you're 31. Blah blah blah blah. I'm blah blah blah blah." Just insane ranting. I didn't understand what it was. Okay. And then she just came back inside. I thought she was pulling down. >> Who came back inside? >> Um or the little one. >> And then she um the um um I don't know her name, but the bigger one was in the in the kitchen just just just being in the kitchen. Everyone went to her and started started to square up on her. >> That was at the very beginning. That was before. >> That's what we need. We need we need the whole picture, right? >> That's what we need. >> Yeah. So they were outside. >> So who went to who? >> Armani went to the big girl. >> Okay. Okay. That's what she said. Okay. >> Yeah. So I guess Diana was outside on break. Armani came outside and she said she wasn't trying to start anything or do anything. And then they had a few words. Then they Diana came inside. >> Monica was back and was like, "What the hell? Like you have problem with me? I have you know like I don't understand what you're issuing with me and everything else like that." And then I didn't hear anything hear the other discussions, but I was lunging at Janice and she was going to look for us, take her out, take her outside. >> So his manager >> Yes. >> Hey, tell him to unc. >> Yes. It was It was aggravated. It was very aggravated. >> Okay. >> When we came out the bathroom, when I came out on walk, she wasn't leaving. >> She was >> She was across the street leaving. She said that while while the skinny one was in her face, she was calling somebody like, "Hey, can you come pick me up?" >> Yeah. J was >> like shooting her. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> So, the problem that we have is that individual right there was outside. >> Uhhuh. >> This individual here went to her. >> Yeah. >> This that individual decided to disengage and get back into the kitchen to get away from the little individual. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> The little individual follows her. Is that does that sound accurate? Right. >> Even that the I'm going to I want to shoot her was just on the phone with someone. >> It wasn't like relay to her, right? >> No, she was in the corner office like there's an office corner that's just like a desk and she was just talking onto someone. She was just >> But was this the one who was aggressing was she in her vicinity? >> No. No. No. She was in >> Yeah. Yeah. So, no one heard it was it was still bad, >> but she was talking a private phone call. >> Yeah. Can I get your info? >> Yeah, let me get your info, too, and we'll get you guys. You got your ID with me? >> And like I said, when we were coming back in, let us know if I >> So, we don't have the threshold of terroristic threats because we don't have two witnesses that heard her say that she was going to shoot. What we do have, we got this early >> for her. >> On her. >> Yeah. free. >> No, no, no, no, no. We >> Yeah, you get her out of cuff. >> Let me ask you one more question real quick. >> As a Sonic worker, Omar, I did not know people's names that work there. I just wanted to clock in, get my little money so I can earn money for prom and to save up a little bit and clock out. I The people could have been standing a foot away from me. I didn't know their names. I didn't I It just wasn't I didn't have to talk to them. I just had to go to my station, do what I had to do. So I I don't find it, you know, for for me this is not weird. They, you know, but it could, but if they do only know their own ethnicities names, even if they work in different stations, that's a little suspect. But I can say I ain't know nobody's name. >> Were you on the phone with somebody? >> No, I was coming to get you. >> No, I was calling the boss to try to get him to answer the phone. >> Did you make a statement on the phone? >> No. >> Something to the effect of come get me. I feel like I'm going to shoot her or something like that. No, I didn't. I was calling Tyler to tell Tyler what was going on. I never called nobody to say come and get me whatsoever. >> Listen, we've got one of the workers in there telling us that you were on the phone with somebody that you were asking them to come get come get you if you feel like shooting. >> No, [clears throat] >> that's not accurate. >> We spoke to multiple witnesses. Okay. >> We're trying to get the You need to be honest with us. We're Right now it's shifting in different ways. All right. >> Okay. >> So, you obviously separated yourself. >> I separated. >> Listen. >> You separated yourself from her the first time. >> Correct. >> You went into the kitchen. >> Correct. >> Witnesses in there say that she again followed you like you said. Correct. >> And she was like in your face talking this and that. They're saying that you made a phone call and we're saying, "Hey, come get me." Because I feel like >> No, they was telling me to leave. >> Who was telling? >> The boss was Anthony was Pam. They was telling me to leave because they talking about I'm the aggressor, but she's the aggressor. Talking about I'm the one that's messing with her and I'm not messing with her. >> While you were trying to make a phone call, did you make any type of statement out loud about anything? No, I did not. She was the one threatening me the whole time. >> Okay. All right. Well, that's that's why we keep asking cuz there's inconsistencies in what other people have said. >> I understand that, but I did not say none of that. She was the one that threatened me the whole time. That's why they literally picked her up and came outside because she cussing in my face and I'm trying to literally get away from >> So, while you were on the phone, you were just silent while on the phone. I'm literally like, "Oh my god, I'm ready to go." >> I didn't say nothing about killing. >> Okay. So you you didn't make contact with anyone on the phone. >> No. >> But you were waiting for it while it was ringing. >> Yes. >> And you were saying >> and I was literally saying, "I'm ready to go. >> I'm ready to go." Because she keep talking and I'm like, "Okay, okay. I'm ready to go." I did not say nothing about threatening her whatsoever. I just got out of this situation. >> So, how did the how did the whole thing about she threatened me with a gun? Where did that come from? >> I don't know. I did not threaten this girl with no gun. >> Okay. >> I didn't threaten her with no gun. I don't even have weapons on. I come to work like this every single day with nothing, no bad, no nothing. Just a phone and my badge. >> I do wish she would listen to their questions because not once do they believe, do they ask her about having a physical gun on her? It's did you show a image of a gun? And then now when you were on a private phone call and she needs to pay I know well let's us pay attention to the fact that they are saying private phone call because what that means to me is we're not looking that at that as her threatening someone because she is on a private phone call. She's not talking to the person that she would have been threatening. She's talking she's having a private phone conversation with someone overheard but she's not like I will shoot you. you. I will get my Now, I think she might have said, um, come get me before I shoot her. But it was a private phone call, which the cops are emphasizing private phone call there. I I at this point, I feel like they're leaning towards. We don't think she threatened her directly. We do think she was on that phone call and she still used the words. I don't know if they're not going to talk about the image of a gun anymore or not, but you got you got to just listen to a question sometimes because if you're able to be to calm down a little bit, I do feel like they give hints just like that cop kind of fed that line to the other dude. Like just listen to how they're asking questions. >> That's it. >> Yeah. Hey, how you doing? That's >> my husband. Okay. >> Let me ask you this. Mhm. What do you want us to do based on what happened? >> I mean, she's the aggressor. I've been telling them and I've told y'all I've been telling her for weeks. This is on Monday. I've been telling her keep her away from me. She's been I ain't even been reporting none of this. Literally, I've been telling her, "Keep her away from me because she keeps up miss." >> All right. I have to ask Omar before I make a statement. I have two different responses depending on what you are trying to say by pointing this out. Are you pointing out the call didn't connect because she might have said it but she didn't say it to a person or are you saying the call didn't even connect so somebody's like what do you what what are you pointing out the fact that the call didn't connect for then I can respond to what I I don't want to guess what I think you mean so clarify to me why you're pointing out the call didn't even connect who knows the context of what she was saying right Right. Right. Like you specifically like goes at home. >> Yes. Every single day. This is every single day. Everybody in there can sit here and lie. But guess what? This is every single day. >> Every single day. It's not a day. >> Again, when cops show up to the scene for that moment, you have to focus on what actually happened today. That day they're encount they're making contact with you. Now, when you have to either defend yourself or help the prosecution, depending on what side you're on, then you can go on the the they'll more care about the history. You can still mention the history, but answer the present questions they're asking if you're going to talk to them so they can get a picture of what's currently happening on scene because that's going to be the decision of who's at least going away for a little while in the wrist jewelry. The other stuff can matter, but don't skip over the present questions. You should be answering and going back to the past because you're not giving them why they got this call today. Okay. Omar said, "I was asking, is she lying because the call didn't connect, so she's just holding a phone and no one on the on the phone answered the other line." Okay, thank you. Because I actually two ways I was thinking about this. I also was wondering, is she lying about the call never connecting? And then I was asking myself, did the employee that overheard her, because we do do this while we're waiting on the phone to connect. If we're mad, we do be talking to ourselves like, "Oh, I need I need come get me right now. Ain't nobody on the phone yet. You waiting on the phone ringing. Come get me right now cuz this person about to make me fight them." Whatever. Whatever. I could see both happening. But I do also wonder with you, did a call ever connect? Cuz that's not it's not going to be a clear answer for us. But I'm on the same page with you now. Okay. that she don't miss coming up to me saying anything and I'm doing my job. >> So, moving forward, what do you want us to do? >> I mean, like I said, >> cuz I tell you what she wants to do and we're about to go tell her, you know, because we only had a piece of the puzzle, right? We're starting to get the whole picture here. >> Correct. >> And it sound like she was the one that came to you. >> Correct. I was sitting outside on break. These people looking at her like, "What is going on? Why are you approaching? I can't even take a bite out of my sandwich." Listen to me. You called your your mama, your sister, your cousin. You calling everybody up here to come fight me, to come choke me. >> I didn't call nobody. I'm calling the boss. I even called the big boss, the head boss to literally come up here. Tyler and Mr. Mike, this is a everyday thing. And I've been trying to tell the both of them and I can never get in touch with them. Never. >> Let me ask you a question. When you kept removing yourself, she followed me. >> How did that make you feel? >> I felt threatened. I've been feeling for >> you like you were in danger. >> Correct. Every single day, >> Jacqueline. Thank you. As I've already been able to watch it ahead, but you are so right. The way it's leaning is actually she seems to be winning because they're asking her did did the manager come approach you? Were you trying to leave and she approached you? Were you outside already and she approached you? That's leaning in her favor. So, thank you. Thank you for saying it. I was trying not to be spoiler alert on that, but yes. And her emotions right now where they're trying to make get her to tell a clear story, her emotions are clouding the situation. I'm with you. >> Come up here every single day and my life in danger because I hurt. >> Do you want to bribe people? >> I mean, yeah, because it's every single day I'm getting harassed and I can't do my job. >> All right. What you want? Tell us a good tell us whatever you need us to know. >> So, we went in there. We started asking a bunch of people what's going on. All right. Everybody's telling us that Deanna was out here on her break. You come out here and there's an argument between you and her and you and that you threatened to beat her up and then you was going to call your mom's and your sisters to come up here. >> I don't have a sister. >> Listen, I'm telling you what she's telling you. >> Notice Okay. I I feel like it's weird of what she latched on to when he said we're being told you're calling people to come up here and he said like your mom your sister and what she focuses on is I don't have a sister versus I'm not trying to call anyone but my mom to help me or you know what I mean like she focused on she got one of the people I was trying to call wrong. That's how it felt to me. like because when you haven't done it at all, I just feel like you'll focus on a wider picture of that accusation in my opinion. Then specifically, I don't have a sister. It still can happen, but if I didn't do it at all, we got to start from the beginning of I didn't call anyone to come up here and try to fight her. >> So, I'm saying it's a lie. I don't have a sister. >> I know. No, hold on. So, from what everybody's saying in there is that you were you came out here and as she's walking away and going back into the kitchen, you started following her. I didn't tell her anyway. I walked right here. She walked this way, that way. I walked this way. >> Okay? Because because >> So listen, there's multiple parties that say the same thing. They they say the same facts of you coming out here, disturbing her, getting in her face while she's eating. Yep. She's >> And this is what I was waiting on for us to actually hear the witnesses. They all of them seem to only get partial partial partial but ex with the exception of the first one that said I know their characters they didn't know a lot but each one did mention the employee on the sidewalk was here and the manager they used different words but followed her came outside blah blah blah they all used that same things where it's like they didn't it doesn't seem to me they discussed it was just like if I didn't see anything else I can tell you she was outside. This one followed her. The smaller one followed her. You know what I mean? Like that's that's kind of what I was seeing too, even though everybody only got a little piece of the puzzle. And so I understand why with that it seems like overall this one right here was uh causing problems. Now, both may have problems and both may make it a not fun place to be at, but following her around is usually going to get you because you you're you're you're continuing it. You're you're keeping it going. >> separates herself and they multiple not just one, not two, but three said that you followed her in >> and then continue to pursue whatever problem was occurring between you two. >> Huh? >> I'm sorry. >> Hold on. >> I was trying to talk. all you guys have. >> She act like they didn't give her 30 minutes to tell her story the first time. Like she wasn't given a chance to speak. >> I watch a civil. >> Well, no, man. They had a uh she a she's being she's tired. >> This lady, >> no, she's still working. >> But I was just from who? >> She's still going. >> Oh, y'all see that? He came in later, I guess. But they're saying that this this is the manager was saying that the lady on the sidewalk is fired and it's not even resolved enough to be firing people and stuff, but she's already saying she's fired. H and I guess she said it like she definitely could. >> Stand up right here now. Put your hands on back. >> You're under arrest. >> Stand up. Put your hands on your back. conduct or what? >> You can explain. >> But she was the one that sat there and got threatened with the gun. >> Go inside, grab my phone, grab everything. >> It's all right. But that's perfect. >> At the end, >> there's a threat and then there's things because that's not fair. >> Yes. I got threatened with a gun and I literally had somebody that told you that. Hey, explain to the mom right quick. >> I'm gonna I'm gonna I'm gonna tell you this right now, okay? So you don't incriminate yourself. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say, can will be used against you in court of law. All right? >> You can't afford a lawyer won't be appointed for you. All right? You have the right to speak to any question. >> She's listening to her rights. First of all, her mom needs to stop being an enabler in my opinion. But that also was interesting because she did they call they showed to the call as she was the victim so she didn't get read her rights because there wasn't anything to necessarily incriminate herself with because she was the victim on on the scene at first. Now that they've gotten more puzzle pieces it's like hey let me read you your rights before you keep talking cuz now you know she's in custody. It's giving she's not the victim. You know what I mean? So I I think you had to listen with your mom working for a sheriff's office. I just think people need to pick up more from but the mom sounds like an enabler, too. But I just feel like you if nothing else, you know, stop talking. When you hear the Miranda Rice being read, stop talking. >> Okay? >> So listen, I'm going to explain this to you so you can understand. All right? We did our due diligence and we investigated. >> We spoke to you guys spoke to I believe first the other lady across the street got spoken to. Okay. You were saying that she threatened to shoot a gun at you. >> That other lady is saying she doesn't have a gun, right? >> So, but listen. But listen. Okay. So, we we pulled witnesses from inside. You said everyone inside heard it and saw it. We pulled we pulled three parties from inside. >> All of them said, "I never heard." >> That guy said it right here that was just sitting right here. Anthony Hill said that he showed y'all that she showed y >> literally. >> Can you go inside and get Anthony Allen, please? >> We did. We did. >> Go get Anthony. Get Anthony and get my phone. I mean, my earpods. >> Uh, it's a red case. >> Okay. >> And get the um, I'm calm. You know I'm calm. Get my black bag. >> Hey, watch her. I'm going to turn the camera on. Yeah, like >> huh. >> Just uh just watch it. I'm going to My car's off, dude. I'm going to have to cut it on. >> What's up, everybody? >> Huh? Have a seat. >> Wait, why this space so small? >> Oh, that's why people behind. >> I'mma lower the windows. I'm going to run the AC for you, >> please. >> Yeah, [laughter] >> it's so small. >> I know. >> What the What about fashion phobic? >> Sit sideways. I'mma roll these windows down. >> That doesn't even make sense. She pulled out the help, >> ma. And this is why I don't call them. Ma, >> she and I get it. >> No, >> these people's weird. >> Ma, Anthony said he seen the gun. She showed a picture. All of a sudden, since she said she don't have a gun, she don't have one. These people >> that >> don't be upset. >> Mom, what? >> Mom getting pissed off. is so much going on able to come here. >> Ma, >> this is a ma. Ma, please let them take me cuz I hear your boy ABOUT TO CRY. I DON'T WANT THAT TO HAPPEN. It's going to piss me off. So, please let them take ME BEFORE YOU START CRYING AND I DON'T HAVE TIME FOR IT. I'm going to I'm going to tee up, huh? Please, I don't have time. Please just let them take. >> All right. I do want to say this while it's still in my head. I don't take away the fact that things could still be muddy even with the witnesses because they all didn't see, didn't hear, didn't see, didn't hear. But the common thread was the one in the back of the police car kept following the one that's on the sidewalk, which to me gives you were trying to agitate her and stuff. Also, I can easily see her. So, she's 21. I had thought she was a teenager. I could see this 21 year old that has been made an assistant manager somewhere looking at a 31 year old that you know that seems like a crazy gap to a 21 year old that this this is where this 31 year old 31year-old ended up while this 21-year-old is still going to be going places in life. And so I just feel like she's like she felt like she could talk to her any kind of way. She felt like she was an easy target because the mom said she has mental issues. The mom don't work there. Where does the mom get the idea that this woman has mental issues? because your daughter's talking about her all the time. So, I just I just feel like there's a lot of things that the daughter has taken advantage of when it comes to this woman to the point where she's still treating it like school and antagonizing someone cuz it's fun. I don't even know if there's any other reason uh that she's doing it, but the the lady on the sidewalk, she already said she's been through some things. Somebody just passed or or something. She's pregnant. She to me has other things on her mind. I feel like that one is probably the one that came messing with stuff at her station. And the little things if someone, you don't have to have mental issues, but if you do happen to have mental issues, your neurode divergent, all kinds of things, things being out of order can really really agitate you because you find your comfort zone and try to stick to that so you can perform at the, you know, at the level that someone that doesn't have anything going on would could do even if they got distractions and stuff. I just see a lot of antagonized bully if she was actually calling people to jump this woman. But I do I this is where by the time we got to this point I said I feel like she's at least 85% the problem. And if those witnesses hadn't said what they said this might have ended up being either like a mutual combat thing or contributing to a fray thing. Um, possibly the other woman, if the other people hadn't said what they said, possibly the other woman would have been arrested off suspicion of threatening her with a gun. Possibly. But she seems like the problem to me. The manager, this 21-year-old seems like the problem. >> Yeah, I see it. Last thing, also the charge is only disorderly conduct, which which tells me that the police, even though they felt like they had something, they didn't have a lot to make it a different charge against the manager that's in the back of the police car. >> I hear it in here, boys. Mom, please. Like, I know my mom. >> She was charged with disorderly conduct for disturbing the peace and transported to the Fulton County Jail for booking. All right. Again, disturbing the piece was a very, very minor charge, and I think it's because they don't think they had too too much. But let's go ahead and um look at what prosecutors would have to prove about the disorderly conduct. They generally must prove the defendant acted in a violent or tumultuous manner toward another person, and the defendant's conduct placed that person in reasonable fear for the safety of their life, limb, or health. And if I believe you're causing somebody to jump me. Yeah. And then possible sentencing, it's a misdemeanor. But apparently here, which is Georgia, it is punishable by up to 12 months in jail, a fine of up to $1,000 or both. But yeah. So, um, but I What do y'all think? Did y'all get that by the end the manager was more the problem or did you still suspect that the the real problem was the employee? because I want to know because this one was muddy for me and I I try not to do too much but just point out what was being said versus being like for sure that's the problem, for sure that person's the problem till we got to the end cuz I Yeah, it was a lot going on in that one and a lot of half stories happening. Go either way. And I and I get it. I get it. Auntie N said the manager. Yeah, it without talking to y'all I was 100% it's the manager. I mean, even now, I'm still it's on the manager, but I understand it's just my opinion. But I'm like, that manager is a problem. She's the problem. She is between looking like she's possibly spoiled, possibly enabled, uh, being enabled by her mom, seeming entitled, and then what was described, even if it was only some of it. I just I feel like she was trying to bully that lady or she was bullying that lady. I do. Um, then the lady might she might have a short trigger where it's easy, but I do feel like it was her. Um, poetic justice say, "Yeah, because if she was in the wrong, she wouldn't have wanted to contact Tyler, the real boss." Oh, the employee on the sidewalk. Gotcha. Gotcha. Gotcha. I can see that, too. Yeah, that makes sense. All right. Um, I Oh, I won't say it unless I do it. So, just look out for live alerts besides our normal morning ones in case I end up doing what I'm thinking, but I don't want to say it. And then I end up not doing it. Manager for you, Ashley. Jacqueline said the witnesses didn't want to talk in front of the manager or earshot. Right. With the exception of that first one that said, I know each one's characters. They were like, you know, do you mind if we step to the side or they just let that body language that was like, I don't want to be right here and tell you what happened. I agree, Jacqueline. That's what they were giving off. And then of course in court, you know, they can bring up the other stuff because the it's a charge when the police come. It's a conviction when you finish with the court if you're going to be convicted. So it's not done. But what we have from there, I'm like, I get who got charged. I understand why she got charged. Now, I don't know how far with the misdemeanor, they probably wouldn't go too far in actually getting a warrant to go through the woman's phone to see if she actually did have an image of a gun in there somewhere, you know, cuz it still could h have happened as well. Now, if you calling people to jump me, I might mention my husband has a gun. I don't know, you know. So, even if she did do it, I still feel like in response to if you're calling multiple people to try to um come hurt me, I might say that, you know, but I'm going have a good reason. I'm I'm not going to tell the police. I'mma tell my attorney if I become a defendant, though. All right, y'all. That is it for now. We will for sure pick up tomorrow morning if I don't have anything this evening. But, I thank y'all. Thank you for sharing your opinions and you know, y'all make me think differently on a lot of stuff. Yay. Yes. Yes. Yes. All right. See y'all later. Bye [music] >> now. Come on. Come on. >> Come on. Come on. >> Hit play. Grab the couch. [music] Got your name on the screen. You send me that link. I say, "Girl, [music] let me see." >> Yeah. You left. I lean in. You already know the vibe. One more click, one more take. [music] Now we both online. From the first frame [music] to the last frame, >> we don't miss a thing. >> If it's funny, if it's wild, >> baby, let it rain. >> Slide over. >> I [music] got you. >> Don't skip ahead. >> We lock into the moment >> and we [music] ride that way at some point. We watch it together. [music] We stay on it forever. Yeah. Hit that plate. Bring that. You and me. [music] You pick the funny ones. I pick the drama, too. We pause on the comments. [music] Like, who said that to you? You smile on the screen. Got me in the zone. Every little reaction made this [music] house a home. Late night, same room, same move, same show. If the thumbnail says go, then [music] we already know. >> Slide over here. >> I got you. >> Don't skip ahead. >> We lock into the moment [music] >> and we ride that way. We watch it together. We stay on it [music] forever. >> Yeah. Hit that. You and me can't be [music] beat up. Turn it up on. [music] >> If the world goes fast, we slow it down. >> One more video. Turn it around. >> Talk back to the screen. Laugh [music] till we cry. >> You, me and the feet. All night. >> All night. >> All [music] night. >> All night. We watch it together. [music] We stay on it forever. Yeah. Hit that. Bring that. [music] You and me. [music] [music] Trening at some