Excuse you. What are you going to do? What are you going to do? You're going to get arrested. That's what Excuse you. Sit. Get downstairs, lady. Get down. >> Wrong. >> You need to get off. >> Wrong again. Wrong again. Get your [ __ ] hands off of me. >> What happens when pride convinces itself it stands above the law? >> I don't want to hospital anymore. I don't want to go to the police station. I was going to the hospital to the police station. When arrogance takes the place of reason and anger becomes the only voice that speaks. >> No, I'm not. I'm not. I'm I'm I'm I'm going to get heated. Why are you How did >> Until one day, they learned reality is the one authority no one can overrule. On July 1st, 2022, an 83-lb suitcase lit the fuse for an airport meltdown. When the woman refused to pay the baggage fee and missed her flight, police were called in. But what they faced wasn't just anger. It was a full-blown storm named Karen. >> Just clothing, but heavy. >> No tag. >> I mean, there's a holder. No. >> Huh? >> Yeah. Just No. No. I'm just saying there's a holder, but no. No name. >> Um, just looks like clothing. >> Is that heavy? >> It's a lot. Maybe it was some homeless person. >> Yes, there's more than just clothing. >> It's all underneath. >> Yeah. Wow. Not that I want. I can't. >> Yeah. You don't want to look in there, >> but it's like >> You don't want to look with no gloves on and >> Yeah. No, for sure. >> Yeah. But on top it's all clothing. >> Yeah. There's something heavy like underneath the clothing cuz >> there's no way >> this this is >> there's no way that's just how much of a scale. >> There's one right here. Should be right there. >> Cuz this is insane. >> 77. What could be in there? >> Well, that's what I'm saying. It's it's it's more than just clothes. It has to be It's like having an engine or or a piece of motor or >> It looks like equipment. >> Yeah. >> Or it feels like equipment. >> Yeah. >> No way. I'm just curious. Let's just >> No, because >> I just look, >> you know, hazardous reasons or I mean for me I mean I noticed that the jet >> Yeah. So yeah, I mean the the dog didn't alert, so at least it's not it's nothing. >> It all started with a baggage fee. Nothing [music] dramatic, at least at first. But when officers opened the suitcase and found nothing but clothes that somehow weighed a ton, everyone knew something was off. That gut feeling told them this wasn't just about luggage. Oh, it looks like a homeless person's like house. I mean, it's got like all this. It's all shoes and whatever the heck. This is like a whole container of Q-tips. >> There's This looks like a documents. >> Yeah. >> Like education. >> Oh, yeah. That's that's part of what's causing the uh the bulk a little bit. [laughter] >> Lisa Michelle Landy. She's an educated. >> She's got a master's degree from Notre Dame. >> It's pretty good. >> We need to find her. >> I'm not sure why she would leave a whole suitcase. >> 561 923 52. >> So, she's coming out to get her bag. >> She's not flying. >> She's not flying. Okay. They had a I just spoke with the supervisor that's covering the area. It's uh they're turning it over. So there's another but I spoke with both of them and um he said the woman's going to come out. So there were other issues. So >> she's intoxicated. I think >> also if she's intoxicated, she's definitely not supposed to be going. >> Strange how someone educated and welloff could lose every ounce of self-control. Maybe it wasn't just the alcohol talking. Maybe it stripped away the last layer of calm she had left. Sometimes booze doesn't change who we are. It just shows who we really were all along. >> Like toiletries too, like hygiene product, like perfume bottles, glass. That's what makes it ridiculously heavy. >> 83 lb. Like what do you have in here? A small child. >> Why would you leave it just abandoned? I've never had so many people board a plane either or attempt to board a plane either intoxicated or under the >> influence. 21 under the influence. You could I mean >> smell it. >> Oh my goodness. >> Some of it is so strong. I'm like >> yeah like Oh yeah. Yo, lady, we don't speak that here. What are you saying? Are you [ __ ] kidding me? In the airport in public, you said the N word? Are you serious? >> Uh-uh. You're yelling that [ __ ] here. Uh-uh. >> No. Go. No. You're Yeah. You're going to go. No. You're going to take your big ass. Get that [ __ ] 83 lb suitcase. Excuse you. That's your [ __ ] >> Go get it. Get downstairs, lady. Get downstairs. Carry it. >> No. Get your [ __ ] Go downstairs. >> You go. Uhhuh. >> Excuse me. What are you going to do? What are you going to do? >> You're going to get arrested. That's what Excuse you. No. Uh-uh. I want to see my mom. You're going to be trespass. No. You're arrested now. Nothing cuts deeper than open disrespect. Her rage wasn't just pointed at others. It mirrored the chaos inside. And in that moment, the arrest wasn't a choice anymore. It was the only way to pull reality back from the edge. >> No. No. No. No. >> No. Forget. No. Put your hands behind your back. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Not up to me. You're the one. >> Excuse you. Uhuh. Put your hands behind your back. >> Uhhuh. >> Please. You need to stop. You're too young, so you don't understand. >> No, I >> You're acting like a freaking lunatic. >> Wait, are you dying of cancer? >> Nobody cares right now because you're acting like a lunatic >> at an airport. You're you're >> shouting racist derogatory terms >> in the middle of an airport. You're not my mom is dying of cancer. >> No. Stop. All I'm going to do is see my mother. >> Uh-uh. You're not. You're not. You're not when you're blasted drunk, lady. >> But this officer told me that tomorrow I can. >> Well, not before you started yelling. You know what? You just said >> you No, >> you're a [ __ ] >> Oh, I'm a >> Oh, I'm a >> I'm a You got the wrong culture, lady. I'm aing. Okay. >> The female officer stepped in not only as law enforcement, but almost like a mother teaching someone to grow up in public. Meanwhile, the drunk woman clung to empty apologies, trying to hide from the truth, staring right back at her. >> Just let me go to a hotel and just come back tomorrow. This is not fair. >> Cuz she wants to bully up to me when I need to see my mother and my two boys that are home from college. >> Why do you get blasted drunk to see your family and your dying mother >> that you missed your flight and you left your bag? >> That's great how you treat people. really great. >> You know what she said? Yelling out, [ __ ] like the n word yelling out all out loud. No, I only brought hands on you. You need to be quiet. >> You need to relax yourself. >> You need to relax. You need to relax. >> Get her hands off of me. Let's put her in a car. >> Which car? Where's the car? Whose car we putting her in? >> Whose car? >> Come on. Stop moving this [ __ ] handling me. >> I'm cooperating. >> No, they have like $1,400 $1,500 in cash right there. >> I want it back. My husband is a medal attorney. He's a senior partner in Midtown Manhattan. >> And there's no way you're going to let that go. I just said, >> "All right, sit back in the car. >> Sit down." >> Are you [ __ ] crazy? >> All right, ma'am. We're not playing that game with you acting like a a child. All right, you can sit like that. Do what you got to do. >> In the end, the woman was arrested and charged with assaulting an officer, public intoxication, and disorderly conduct for yelling racial slurs. If convicted, she faced probation, community service, up to a $1,000 fine, and a lifetime ban from JetBlue. Her anger didn't stop at the airport. It flew all the way to where the tears finally fell. On July 28th, 2023, a quiet memorial service turned [music] into absolute chaos. While the grieving wife stood by her husband's casket, his girlfriend showed up with chilling threats and zero respect. In a place meant for goodbyes, a confrontation began that no one [music] saw coming. So again, I said I apologize. I just want to do everything the right way, but there's >> Do you guys have a restaurant? I'm sorry. >> It's right here. >> Thank you. Well, like I gave my license plate favor of the person I'm talking about. She was outside making direct threats. I didn't allow her in. That's why I had my phone. She's allegedly of her husband. So, she's making direct threats. She knows exactly where I live. She knows my phone number. She knows where she comes. She's making direct threats. >> She did end up coming through the door and as I was walking around, I said, "No, you need to leave. Respect me, my husband, and my children, and leave." And she hesitated. >> So, you know her from previous experience? >> Yes. So, and I'm not trying to be rude or disrespectful or getting into your business, but you know her as a boy, a a girlfriend to your husband where she claims she was. >> So, when it comes to things like that, you only know what people tell you, >> right? >> So, >> so she says one thing and your former husband said something different and Okay. >> So, this is like you holding on to something that you really don't have situation and now that he's >> and he's gone, there's really no business to >> Okay. So, what did she say specifically to you today? >> She said, "I'm going to end up in the casket right there where my husband is." >> She said, "I'm a dead >> and is okay. >> I'm not playing. Listen, I'm not doing this." >> Yeah. >> According to the wife, tension between the two women had been simmering for months with threats exchanged long before the funeral. The girlfriend's appearance alongside her family wasn't an act of mourning. It was pure provocation, crossing every line of decency. >> Did she come up here with people or >> her mother, her sister, her brother, her family? >> So, did they think they were just going to come in at 10 million? >> Yeah, they signed the guest book because that's how far they got in. >> Yeah, they kind of pushed past me again. >> And they're since outside now. >> They've been outside because I told them they need to leave. She, like I said, she hesitated. She directly threatened me. And >> the rest of the family members went out. >> They all, they all left. Okay. Yeah. >> But she's the one that wanted to act more of a fool. >> Yeah. The the mom was kind of like, she gave me a bookshelf. >> When it comes to situations like these, we [clears throat] would prefer them to leave >> so we don't have to have something at a funeral. We don't need >> That's exactly what I call um Is that her and her family over up on the far back? >> Is that the olive green dress? >> Yep, you are correct. >> Okay, >> you are correct. >> Yep. >> Yeah, she's got, >> like I said, the black Jeep Cherokee. Her license plate number is she's been to my house, made threats there. >> So, that's going to be her. And then she's got >> everybody that's with her. So, there's another girl with a green dress in my purse. >> Yeah, we're not worried about that. I I just want to make sure who I know I'm going to direct us when we go out there. So, >> that's it directly and some of those people that's over there is my husband's family. Like I said, the dude with the braids going down. >> Will they try to intervene if we try to arrest her? >> I don't know. I just need y'all to do what whatever y'all going to do. >> I'm not going to hold y'all. Just do what y'all need to. >> Let me grab your >> name. Yes. During this phase, the girlfriend stayed outside, cheered on by her relatives, feeding her delusion that she had a right to be there. But honestly, what kind of parents let their daughter crash the funeral of a married man? That's not loyalty. That's sheer disrespect. >> End of my [ __ ] lifetime. Another >> 23. Are you guys >> okay? >> I got information. >> You got their information. We'll go over try to talk to them. >> Um, >> we got more crews coming if we need them or whatot. I'm I'm but >> I'm trying to shut this thing down. >> Okay. >> Are you guys done with the >> Yeah. >> Everybody else. >> Okay. So, >> but the the service and everything is done. >> As far as I'm concerned, yes offers to handle. >> Yes, ma'am. And you did it the right way. So, we'll go we'll go do what we can do. >> Hey, what? Any forgi? >> Put your hands behind your back for me. >> Put your hands behind your back for me. What? >> Put your hand behind your back. >> What did you get arrested for? >> Tell her she was under arrest. And what for? >> You're under arrest. You're making some threats. >> We've got witnesses. We I need you guys to step back. I need you to step back. We'll talk to you in a minute. Okay. >> She didn't make no threat. >> I need you guys to step back. back up from the police. Sorry, it's my hand on your back, sir. >> No, you're fine. I mean, she I mean, she's a grown woman, so but we'll we'll talk to her. >> And I did go down, you would be >> the man was gone and it was his wife left to face the wreckage he left behind. Truth is, if you weren't his wife, you had no right to step in. Let that woman bury her husband in peace. When he was alive, you chose to be the other woman. And that role doesn't change just because he's gone. >> Everybody else, back up from here. >> Back up. >> She's an adult. I will talk to everybody else later. >> Y'all see the aggressiveness. Just be smart this time. Back the [ __ ] up. >> Sorry. I appreciate your help. >> How old are you? >> Trying to do this as respectful as possible. I know there's a lot going on. How old are you? >> 20. I'll be 29 tomorrow. >> 29. Here's the deal. >> I can try to put one right there. >> There were allegations of threats made that you said you were going to put her in the ground next to her husband. >> I haven't even made contact with her. She wouldn't even let me in the building. >> I ain't made contact. >> Well, we're here. We're we're hearing that otherwise. Okay. >> And so, she's going to have to go down. She's going to have to press charges and that kind of stuff. Right now, you're going to go with us. that she was going to let me see in that, you know, she just wanted me to leave for now. >> I was okay with that, >> but I couldn't get out. Clear. When y'all even walked over there, y'all see it was a car blocking my car, >> right? There's stuff, right? >> So, how am I You ask me to leave. How am I supposed to leave if I can't even get in my vehicle? >> And we didn't ask you to leave. >> I'm saying I know and we didn't tell you or nothing like that. >> No, that's fine. >> The reason you're going to go down today is because of the threats. Now, here's what happens. She has to go down and talk to the prosecutor. If she follows through with the charges, that's on that. It's It's going to be a misdemeanor. Your people can bail you out within an hour. It's a misdemeanor charge. They should be able to bail you out within about an hour or two. Okay. But the sooner that we can get you down there and get that process started without having to deal with the motions and everything, >> somebody want to call them like, can y'all get one of their number? >> You'll be able to make a phone call. You know, >> I just know my mom's I don't I don't >> That's about the only family. >> Mom, I'll be all right. They just said, "Give me an hour or two. I'll be all right. Just give me an hour or two. Y'all can come get me. >> I I only number I know is my mom. So, y'all need to stay with my mama." >> But here's what here here's what I I'll caution you guys with. Okay. >> Regardless of what's going on with this with this other girl and that kind of stuff. We don't need additional drama with the family stuff. You know what I mean? >> It's not Let's let the courts handle this. you really want to be technical is is our people is hurt our people. >> At first, she looked genuinely shocked, but then came the spin, twisting the story to make herself sound reasonable. We've all seen this before. Blame everyone else, rewrite the script, and hope nobody remembers what really happened. >> Police Department, >> she's going to get a a misdemeanor. >> This my attorney. Can you tell her where she's being charged with? I'm trying to help her get out. >> Give us a second. >> I'm not talking to your attorney. We're dealing with her. She's >> I'm I'm trying to represent her. >> Basically, threats were made at addressing her threats right now. >> Got the contact. >> So, about what we say doesn't count cuz she didn't threaten the >> Well, we got we got the victim and witnesses who say they saw her arrest. So, >> she didn't threaten the I understand >> cuz it's not this is threaten. >> Hey, Mom. I called my stress. He said 25 to get her out, but I'm just trying to see what she going to be charged with first. >> So, it'll be menacing. >> Okay. >> It's going to be a misdemeanor charge. >> Okay. >> So, it's not a felony, but it's it's the process we have to go through. >> She's been cooperative. She's not picking up any charges from us. And then all that all that the funeral home ask is the rest of her family just >> take these. It's your mom right here in the That's my mom. >> No, it's not going to hurt. You can pull it. >> Pull it. It's okay. >> That fake. It's only two of them that's going to slide over my neck. >> Okay. The the bigger ones. >> The bigger ones are going to slide over. The other one is not. >> The other one. Okay. The jail will put that in your property then. Yeah. >> Then I'll I'll do the order I'll do the ordering card for her. I just want to get you and her out of here. >> Where's Where's she? >> Don't leave. >> This is the report number. We're going to need you to go down to the prosecutor's office tomorrow, 8:30 in the morning. Talk to the prosecutor. So, that's going to be that address is 335 West Third Street, third floor. Talk to the prosecutor. I'm taking her to jail. the rest of the family members. >> Um, but if you don't go down and press the charges, nothing happens. >> Follow through with protection. >> In the end, the suspect was arrested and charged with making threats, assaulting an officer, and obstructing justice, all misdemeanors. Police confirmed she could be released on bond soon. But the bigger question remains, did the late husband's choices drag his family into a mess that never should have happened? Drop your thoughts below. When the funeral ended, the anger didn't die with it. It just found a new seat on the next crowded bus ride. On November 12th, 2024, police responded to a call from a bus driver who said a passenger was causing a scene, yelling insults about his weight and getting way too close for comfort. Feeling threatened, the driver stepped off the bus. Within minutes, what started as rude words turned into a full-blown confrontation. Um, well, she set up to the she got on the bus a little irritated with me, I guess. She's like, "Is this good enough?" And then I'm just like, "Okay, it's going to be one of these days." And then she came and said to the front of the bus and she's asking me like, "Did I pass my DOT?" And she's like, "You're not missing any meals, are you? You're fat as fuck." And all the things. And she's So then she just started like getting louder and louder about how I don't pass tests. So I stepped off the bus and she was like, "You like to talk to Caucasian boys." saying. So, I called it in to my supervisor and they told me to just stand by right here and she's like loud and like cursing me out. I have to get it away from her escalating. >> You did the right thing. Let me let me go and talk. How you doing? I'm officer Hoskins. And your name? >> Oh, you need to see this. >> Is that right now? >> Yeah. What's going on? >> I don't know. You tell me. She writing down. Get up. What >> did she write anything down? Did she write anything down? >> Not to my knowledge. What do you mean? Hold on. What did she write down? Why? >> She'll have her side. I'll have my side. And you'll have yours. >> I'm asking you. Why are we here? >> Did she write anything down? >> No. No. I'm asking you down. >> Why would I be >> Nothing was written down. Your size, by the way, is assault. >> What? >> To my size. >> What is it? >> Assault and battery. Your size compared to me is assault. >> I have not touched you. >> Just your size alone by itself. >> Now I'm going to say what's the issue? >> Did I just clarify it for you? >> I haven't assaulted you. I haven't battered you. I haven't put my hands on you. All I ask you questions. So what do you ask? >> I'm making a statement. >> Make the statement. But let me ask you this. >> What is going on? Okay. Let me ask you this. Why does this lady feel the need to call us about you? Do you have anything written down about her complaint? Is there anything written down about the complaint that she called you on? >> Keep your hand out of the bag, please. >> Could you investigate? Could you investigate? See if she has >> This is mine and this is my family. I have every right to be doing what I do. >> She thought she could throw around racial and body shaming slurs without consequences. But when officers showed up, she switched tactics. [music] Show me the evidence," she demanded. The classic move of someone dodging accountability. And then came the twist. She claimed she was the one attacked. Because others were bigger. You can't make this stuff up. >> Why did she write down on her complaint? >> Write anything down on her complaint. >> And what are you all here for? >> Well, I can see your energy a little bit off. I can tell that right away. So, what's the deal? >> That's presumptuous, isn't it? >> They're talking a certain way. So, she didn't write anything down. >> Didn't write anything down. >> There is now 1 2 3 4 5 6 seven vehicles here to take care of someone that was not obstructing justice. Did what was asked when someone actually asked for the information? >> Where are you going to? >> Down there to the food kits where they're giving away everything for free. >> Okay. >> What you're saying is your choice is to produce me something in writing on what you're saying. >> You are not going to be on the bus anymore. So, what you do? >> Give it to me in writing. >> Yeah, correct. That's no problem. >> Give it to me in writing, >> ma'am. >> Give it to me in writing. >> I have another upcoming court date. I want something in writing with the problem I'm causing on >> Just to be clear. Do you guys want her off this bus? >> You are not going. >> Let me explain this to you. They've already told me. >> Put your ass down and talk. >> Staff has already explained this. The MTD supervisor has explained this to me. Uh-huh. >> You are not to be >> You know anything about body language? >> You are not to be >> Do you know anything about body language? >> Put your hands on me. >> Now I'm hearing >> you're going to have an issue with me. >> Now we are on the same page, aren't we? >> Oh, another [ __ ] court date and I got another [ __ ] trial for your guys' [ __ ] asses. >> Ma'am, I'm asking you nicely. Please. >> I'm asking you nicely to give me something in writing. >> I don't have anything to give you in writing. >> Not my problem. >> But what I can do is >> get the bus to where it's supposed to go. That's not happening. >> I don't want you on the bus. >> I don't care what they want. >> You got to accept the bus or you're going to get arrested. >> No, I'm not. >> But you are. >> They call ISP right now. >> When the line between free speech and chaos disappears, people like her convince themselves they're standing up for their rights. But in truth, it's just a desperate fight to cling to control. Amazing how often those who cause the most damage still want to be seen as the victim. >> And I paid for my [ __ ] ticket. >> Apparently, you're getting this rolling. >> Really? She still hasn't produced anything in writing. >> Ma'am, she doesn't have to give you anything in writing. >> Wrong. >> You need to get off the bus. >> Wrong again. Wrong again. >> I'm trying I'm trying to work with you, but you you need to get off the bus. >> I'm not doing it, sir. You do not have the right to >> Rosa Parks for Rosie as red cheeks right here on this bus. And she's >> disrespect her, threaten her, or what have you. >> What did I say? >> You said several things. >> What? I'm not going into the >> You are being disruptive. You're being intimidated. >> She failed her DOT physical. >> Ma'am, I don't even know what you're talking about. But anyway, they have access. >> You have to have a DOT for you to obtain an license >> off the bus. >> You have to have a DOT physical. >> How do you know she has a DOT physical? >> She's overweight. >> You know what? >> She holds a commercial driver's license driving this bus. She's overweight. Damn it. >> This is my last time telling you, man. >> Put it in writing. Grab your stuff. >> This is not your jurisdiction. This is ISP. And you still have not called ISP to handle it. >> All right, Roger. >> Get your [ __ ] hands off of me. >> Take up. Stop. >> Put your hand behind. >> God damn it. That's my bad [ __ ] arm, you [ __ ] >> Doesn't appear to be. You seem like you're working pretty good. Put your arm behind your back. >> Keep your arm behind your back. Let's get this. >> It's not moving that way. It's not going up that far. >> Okay. We've asked you already to leave. You refused to leave. I guess apparently you don't understand where you're supposed to leave. You need to leave. Get your leg out from underneath there. Let me move Let me move this up for you. >> Fix my glasses and grab my bag. Please put them. >> I need my glasses on my eyes. Even as she was escorted off the bus, she wouldn't stop. Every word, every gesture revealed a deep bitterness eating her alive. In stark contrast, the officers remained calm, steady, patient, and professional. They knew what they were dealing with. Someone who only feels powerful when she's creating chaos. >> Anything? Any weapons? >> Guns and knives. Everything you all got, I got. >> Okay. All right. Well, what I'm going to do is >> you're out of your league and you're out of your jurisdiction. >> Can't go in the south at the bus stop. >> You're all out of your jurisdiction. You're all out of your jurisdiction. Every one of us. >> Yeah, we're in the middle of campus. >> This is ISP territory, son of a [ __ ] No, it's not. >> The driver is overweight. She's too fat to be driving MTD. She if she holds a commercial driver's license, there are rules of the road and rules of the license. I don't give a >> Why you being >> They pay me to be not nice. >> Who does? >> State of Illinois. >> Oh, that makes sense. >> It does, doesn't it? That's why I know what I know what I'm talking about. I'd like to have my glasses on my eyes. would like to feel my driver's license in my pocket. Be [ __ ] honored to do so. >> So, you can feel the raised letters on an actual card that gives me my legal rights to be here and do what I'm doing. Then you can have her write it down as to her complaint against me. I think my coat pulled down. You guys have taken someone that was an absolute sweet. >> When logic failed, she turned to threats. her last attempt to hold on to the illusion of control. She kept daring the officers as if the law didn't apply to her anymore. But that's all fear in disguise. A desperate performance to avoid facing reality. >> Are you okay, >> girl? And destroyed her. And you don't even give a [ __ ] Then you were to tell me to shut my [ __ ] mouth. >> I have every right to tell you how to kiss my [ __ ] ass. And you should be kissing my ass. And this is not ass kissing. This is more destroying my disability case. What are you going to do? >> You should calm down. >> What are you going to do when they find that you're guilty of that? >> You need to calm down. >> You are overreacting. What are you going to do when you find out the medical neglect that you all did? You're not going to be able to live with yourself. You're going to pray to God that you got that gun in your pocket and you're going to use it. You're going to plead the fifth. You understand right now because my eyes are watering so bad. >> Okay. Do you have any physical ailments to your arms, legs, or anything like that? >> Do you need to see? >> No, I'm asking you. Do you? >> I understand. I heard you're asking a question. Do you need to see? >> I don't need to see. Just tell me. >> I can't show you. >> Can you tell us? >> Can you tell us? >> Yes. >> Well, >> I'll put it in writing. >> No, ma'am. I need you to tell me that right now you don't have the ability to write anything. >> I agree with you. >> Do you have any injuries to your lower extremities, your legs, or anywhere? >> I still want something in writing. >> You need to listen to me. Hear me out. I am not trying to take you to jail. Okay? But you cannot get on the bus and do the things that you have been doing to anyone. I don't know what you got going on with you. I'm not judging you, but doing that and then asked when you're asked to leave and you refuse to do so, this is where it's going to put you. >> I understand. >> You understand? I can't I I mean, I You can't have that. >> In the end, the woman was arrested and charged with assault and disorderly conduct for verbally abusing the driver and refusing to leave the bus. The penalties could include jail time, fines, probation, and possible restitution. When Karen lost her seat, she found herself a new stage right in the middle of the train station crowd. On July 30th, 2024, police were called to a train station for what seemed like a minor disturbance. But when they discovered the woman had trespassed onto restricted property, things escalated fast. What began as a simple warning quickly turned into a list of criminal charges, and the body cam captured every second of it. >> Karen, what are you doing? I'm going to the bathroom and getting water. >> Are you going to harass me again? >> Yeah. What? Were you just at the village hall? >> Village. Get away. Racist Nazi. Film this. Film this. Film this. >> Karen, you're not free to leave. Come here. >> Yeah. You're You're being assaulted by another >> You're being detained right now. You're not free to leave. Have a seat. Relax. >> I'm being detained for what? For what? >> Have a seat. I'm not taking my illegal orders. You >> Karen, you know me. >> Karen, you know me. >> Yeah, you're a piece of >> Go that way. >> Stay in line. We're still trying to figure it out. >> Film them. Film them. Film them. Film them. >> All right. Get over here. Let's go. >> What am I being arrested for? >> What am I being arrested for? What am I being arrested for? Read me my rights. Read me my rights. Bring me my rights. Karen Klein, bring me my rights. Karen Klein, that hurts. >> Does it hurt? >> You're hurting me. Yes, >> it hurts. >> Stop hurting me. Harkkins. Harkkins is going to get killed. Racist. Harkkins hates homeless and Harkkins doesn't want you here anymore. Perkins. Ow. Ow. >> Ironically, her name really was Karen. And she lived up to every bit of the stereotype. She screamed in people's faces, spat hateful, racist insults, and when the cuffs came out, she flipped the script, suddenly playing the victim. Sound familiar? The kind who's always the main character in her own misery. >> You're hurting me. You're hurting me. Stop resisting. >> You're hurting me. I'm not resisting you. Stop resisting. >> Don't say liar. I'm not resisting. >> Stop resisting. >> How am I resisting? >> Stop resisting, Karen. >> Liar. >> I need water. >> Okay. >> I need water. >> I can't breathe right now. >> I need an ambulance. >> Okay. >> Northwest Community Hospital. >> What? How we doing, Karen? I need water. >> I need a lawyer and I need a disaster. >> Sweetie, we're going to get you that as soon as I can. Okay, >> I need water. I'm just waiting to hear. >> Get me water now. I was trying to get water in the trade station. So, >> I was trying to get water in the trade station. >> Why are you so angry? >> Because you won't give me water. You're Satan. You are pure Satan. Listen, Herkins, enjoy your last enjoy your last and then burn with Satan. Take you where you need to go. Burn with Satan. Burn with Satan. Satan show. You and Shin. You and Derek Shelvin and Drew Peterson. Who's and Mac? >> Who's Derek Schovin? >> You're your God. Your God. Your God. Your God is you worship. You love me. Is me at George Floyd's neck. Did you you rejoice in the devil? Yes, he did. You the devil. celebrate it. But you're Nazi. You're evil. You're evil. You're evil. And you're going to burn in hell. And I say that with the authority of the Bible in hell. >> At first, it sounded like just another angry outburst, but the more she spoke, the clearer it became. This wasn't just rage. It was delusion. She claimed she was fighting evil and that the police were agents of the devil. This wasn't an argument anymore. It was a breakdown dressed up as a crusade. >> Ambulance is just arriving. We got to write you a couple tickets and then it won't be you won't we'll be done with you. So I don't know if you want to go to the hospital. We'll write them to you there. >> Help me. Give me water. >> Well, the fire department said you were you were screaming that you need an ambulance. They're here. >> Yes. >> Can you give me water? I beg for water. >> I've been begging for water. >> Well, let me ask you a question. New day of the week. What are we doing? Uh well, right now she's in custody for disorderly and uh trespassing. Okay. Was that she wanted? >> She was saying that she wanted an ambulance. She kept screaming it and saying that she was needed water. >> So I'm like I'm not going to have her sit in the back of my car or something bad is about to happen. >> Do you need Okay. Why did you want an ambulance? >> So not a not a medical condition. >> Scare of the police. >> Okay. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Let me ask you a question. So not a medical condition you have going on. It was just because your interaction with the police. >> Okay. That's not a medical condition. >> I'm thirsty. >> Okay. Also, not a medical. >> You don't want to go to the hospital anymore? >> I don't want to go to the police station. I was going to the hospital to avoid the police station. >> You're I I understand that. But I appreciate you being honest. I get it. It's not a fun place to be. We just have to write you two citations. >> I'm not coming to the police. You lied. Granted, I I trusted granted. It was a lie. Oh, >> I'm not going to lie to you. I promise. >> No, I don't. You didn't know who Derek Schovin was. You condemn Derek Schovin right now. What? I condemn him. Say I condemn. I think I think I >> I want you to say Derek Schovin is a killer. Listen. >> No, I'm done with you. You're dismissing. >> Dismissing. >> Between her shouting and self-justifications, she admitted something shocking. The ambulance she'd called earlier wasn't for any medical reason, but a trick to avoid getting arrested. Then she tried to guilt trip the officers, invoking the Derek Schovin case as if it could save her. But the act was transparent. One last attempt to manipulate control. >> How come you know >> how come you've had 4 hours and you haven't contacted my attorney Thomas Glasgow? >> You've only been here for a half hour >> since they first put me in the car 4 hours ago. I screamed for Thomas Glasow. Hours for Thomas Glasgow. You never gave me a phone call to an attorney. 4 hours you've had me playing games. >> Karen, two things. We need to take him to the station so we can give you those tickets. >> Liar. I got to use a logar spitting when you talk. We're going to put a spit spit. >> No, you're not. No, you're not. >> Then then stop yelling here. We have to just do some more paperwork. >> No, I don't trust you. You lied to me last time. Why you >> I know Brandon. I trusted Brandon. How long was I there? He told me I'd be in and out. >> I didn't tell you that. >> No, they told me this morning I would be in and out and I was there 4 hours. I had breakfast and lunch. >> I had breakfast in line. Give me my papers right here. >> We'll go get his fat ass over there. Run. Lose some weight. Run there. Run back. Drop a few pounds back. >> I got the same problem. and go ahead and throw on the table. >> Hello. Hello. Hello. >> You're under arrest. Put your hand behind your back for battery. Okay. >> Why do you have to put the cuffs on? >> You're under arrest. That's what That's what we do. Put your hand. >> Don't put them on. Hurry. Don't rust me up again. Don't grab me. They don't resist. They hurt. Don't say they don't put them on your stomach. They hurt. I have gentle wrist. They hurt. >> It's going to be a quick trip. >> Oh, I said last time 5 hours later, I still haven't got an attorney call. >> I still haven't got an attorney. >> I was so under. So under repentance. >> Don't tell me. >> When the past stays unhealed, it turns into an excuse for chaos. She no longer saw cops. She saw ghosts from her own trauma. And in that flash of fear, defiance turned to aggression. It wasn't strength driving her. It was panic gasping for air. Shut up. Go send some 319 meals on wheels and someone to give her medicine. The cops have refused to do anything in the social services for six years. They left her alone. My father died here in hospice. He lived here a week. This guy loved his place till the police took over it in 2018. And I was beaten in your hospital room. 2018. Beaten by cops in your hospital. 2018. Filthy hospital. Can I tell you guys something? I was like >> in 2022 >> when I fled you, >> Jesus appeared to me. >> Jesus appeared to me. >> It is >> on a beach alone. No, for real. >> Alone. >> Awesome. >> Jesus appeared to me alone on a beach. >> That's >> and with their harbor. >> I was trying to I know. He appeared to me alone. >> That's awesome. >> Alone. I've been chosen. I've been chosen. >> That would make me feel special, too. >> I'm done with the red. I'm done with the blue. It's purple panther party independent Karen Klein. I'm going to take this election. It's over. I'm done. You don't understand. You guys are nothing. This is a joke. You're just part of it. You're showing what they did to Jesus, the false authorities, and what the Nazis did. You guys are part of history. On the wrong side, though. >> I'm going to take the seat belt off. You can reach it. >> Yeah. Well, I got to put it down. >> You put it on me. I'll take it off you. >> In the end, the woman was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, criminal trespass, obstruction of justice, and assault. If convicted, she faces jail time, probation, heavy fines, and possibly mandatory mental health treatment, depending on her record and the court's ruling. As the train station sank into chaos, another tragedy was already boarding. Just a few blocks away in a small store on the corner. On July 13th, 2025, what started as a petty shoplifting call turned into a full-blown scene inside [music] the store. When 18-year-old Maria was caught slipping items into her purse, police were called in. But what they uncovered next shocked everyone far more than the value of [music] what she tried to steal. Hello. >> Hi. >> Hello. How are you? >> Tired. Tired. >> Two in the morning. >> Oh my gosh. I'm so sorry. All right. So, these are the items that she concealed into a purse. We watched her select everything and put everything into that purse. Um, this one ID. Yeah. Um, so they've been really cooperative. I thought that she was a minor at first, hence why the family's in here. Otherwise, they would have stayed out. Um, but yeah, they've been really, really cooperative. 18. >> Yep. Just turned 18. Yep. Okay. Family. Yeah. >> Unfortunately. >> Has she ever been in trouble before? >> No. >> No. She almost got kicked out of our house by her stepdad for getting a speeding ticket. Like, >> okay. >> She has. >> Do you all live here in Florida now? >> No. We're visiting my parents. We're supposed to leave tonight. I think I'm meeting my mom for like a early dinner. >> All right. >> Mom, correct? >> Yes. >> All right. Maria, what we call Miranda warnings. Okay. >> You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to talk to a lawyer and have them present with you while you're being questioned. If you cannot afford to hire a lawyer, one will be appointed to represent you before any questioning if you wish. >> As the stolen items were laid out on the table, there was nowhere left for the truth to hide. Maria's eyes flickered with hope when she heard the officer mention juvenile, clinging to the idea of forgiveness. But her cooperation didn't come from courage. It came from fear. She just wanted it over. No matter how it ended, >> I was just being really sorry. >> Okay. >> She asked for put it in the buggy. Like we were just trying to get out of my parents hospital because it's 75°. But they're like, "It's freezing in here. Let's go to the store. Get it. Get it. Get it. Get get what you want. >> Okay. So, you can see what I'm in your purse there. >> Yes. You can look up my side. >> I'm going to unless you too. So, >> I have nothing on. >> Do you have anything on your person I need to know about? No ma'am. >> I gave them everything back. >> I I meant more along the lines of any but >> Oh, no ma'am. Never. >> I'm going to give phone to mom for now. Okay. >> Okay. >> You have problems? >> Yes. >> I'm just going to have you fix this one. >> All right. So you do have to turn around. >> Am I getting arrested? >> I have to detain you at that time. >> You have tiny wrists. >> The real blow came when police explained she had to go to jail. Not because of the theft, but because she wasn't a Florida resident. When her family arrived, the scene turned heartbreaking. A vacation gone wrong. parents frozen between anger and disbelief. >> Have a seat here for me. Am I getting straight? So, here's the thing. You're not a resident of Florida. So, I can't issue her a notice to appear because [snorts] you live out of state. So, she has to go to jail for it. >> Can I drive here? I can drive down to go to court. >> Unfortunately, no. Anytime you don't live in Florida, you have to go to jail for the offense because our notice to appear is for like if you were a resident here, it'd be different. Then if you don't have a criminal history, we can >> compare to Jacksonville. I couldn't give you one of those four things. >> Yeah, you have to live. >> Can we use like my grandma's address or anything? I'll drive. >> If she has no priors, it's going to just be a misdemeanor offense. I think it's a five $500 bond. If you use a bonds salesman, you just pay I think the minimum is 100, so it' be $100. So you could go literally right up there. She post her bond and she'd get right back out. But she is going to have a court date. She's going to have to come back for court. Um the whole deal. So um you know, if she was still a juvenile, it would have been honestly the same scenario. >> How long is she spending if I don't come bail her out >> until she bonds? out or time served. 30 days, 45 days. >> So, just did something stupid. >> She has family here and they want to ber out and pick her up. But no, they're going to just send her out for that. They are like heavy church people. >> They're not even >> You're under 21 in the state of Florida. You also cannot be >> that. That's not mine. That's my mom's. >> Okay. It's in your possession. So, I'm just telling you that you can't have that in the state of Florida till you're 21. Okay? So, it'll go to your mom, but you can be issued citation for that. And that's a whole another I'm not going to, but just so you're aware. Okay. >> She didn't look like someone in need. Maybe this wasn't her first time, just her first time getting caught. That nervous smile faded fast when her mother's face went cold. Behind them, her brother, clearly drunk, laughed it off like it was entertainment. >> So now I need to call grandma because your grandmother's in jail for what? For a for a long. >> Do you want purse go to go to your mom? >> Yes. Put your glasses back in here so they don't get messed up. >> She can't have that. I'll make sure that goes to you. 20. She's going to be 10:15. >> How long does her booking? And >> RJ's pretty quick and yeah, me tightening up the paper end of the shift. So, >> could she like follow us? >> I mean, she can she can't. She's still going to have to wait until >> it's probably going to be a couple hour process. I say probably about 2 hours cuz it's going to take 30 minutes to get there and then paperwork and then >> take your picture, your fingerprints. >> I'm going to take this with me. They'll put it in her property when she gets out. She'll get her ID back. Okay. This is going to kill you. >> Grandma, we are supposed to be back in 10 minutes and then real for hours. What do you think? I'm not going to let just let her sit there waiting. >> That's a jail address. >> Do you have any phone numbers you want her to have? >> I know phone numbers. >> Okay. So, you're good on that part. Okay. Will you send me statement when you get it? Yes. >> Now, regret finally hit. Not because she was arrested, but because she'd let her mother down. Her mom had always told the kids, "If you want something, I'll buy it for you." But Maria still thought stealing would be fun, a thrill. Honestly, no one could have imagined this scene was real. >> A lesson to learn. We're going to go all the way down to that next car. Okay. So, what all do you have to do? Basically, I'm going to take you to the jail. It's in a totally different town from here. It's about 30 minutes away. Um, I'll work on the paperwork. They'll take your picture, fingerprint. Once you're booked in, you'll have the bond set. Mom or someone, if they want to bail you out, can come bail you out. If they choose not to do that, then you're going to have to sit there until >> Is this going to be like on my record forever? >> You stand by real elementary school like affect my career. >> I mean, they'll probably ask you about it. >> My seat belt. >> What's the difference between the two? >> You can't own guns. You can vote. You can do a lot of things. >> What is going on with this? >> Use your air. >> Is it because it wasn't a certain amount or something? >> It's cuz you're not a resident in the state of Florida. >> That's the only reason. >> Can you see if you can get that? >> Whenever I get there, can I call people or do I have to wait? >> You got to wait till they book you in. >> But then there's um they have like pay phones in the cell. So >> they're free in booking. But they're free in bookings. So you can make a >> like whenever I'm waiting to get close. >> No, >> I'll get the arrow on back here for you. Okay. >> I think that's okay. And whenever I get there, I'm going to be changed out of my clothes, too. And everything changed. Um, >> what? >> They'll change her into like >> a jumpsuit. >> Yeah. And >> orange. >> In the end, she was taken to jail and charged with petty theft. Since she wasn't a Florida resident, she was required to be booked into custody before bail could be set. Her family posted bond, roughly $500, but she'll have to return to Florida for court. Now carrying a criminal record that will follow her for years. When the mistakes of youth haven't cooled, another generation is already stepping into the same footprints. On October 31st, 2024, it all started with something as simple as a request. turn off the toilet water. But within minutes, the situation spiraled out of control. When a mother called 911, claiming her daughter had shoved her, grabbed her phone, and physically restrained her, police had to step in before reason turned into violence. >> What led to everything happened? >> I knocked on the door and asked her to turn the the water off from the toilet cuz it keeps running. >> Uhhuh. >> And she just got hostile. >> What was everything that she did? Um, she just the my kids are my little kids are now. They're four years old. So, she's kind of pushed me. She grabbed my phone and threw it. Just kind of bear hugged me. So, I couldn't She's pretty strong. >> So, that I couldn't move. >> All right. And where is she at now? Has she >> upstairs? Has she calmed down or >> No, she's up there just talking to somebody. I don't know. >> Okay. >> Janiah, >> hey, how are you? >> Hello. You can come in if you need to to see things around. Okay. So, basically >> Okay, hold on. We can you can stay in your room. You can just talk. >> So, she um called my name while I was getting my clothes out my um out the dryer, right? >> Okay. >> So, I haven't really been talking to anybody because she has been talking junk about me. So, I'm not really speaking to her, right? But still being respectful. I kind of just like hm to see what she wanted. She's telling me that she need me to turn off the um toilet because um something about the water problem. I kind of already know about that but my toilet doesn't do it. So I'm looking like okay so you know I go in there try to turn the toilet she talk about some oh well I already did now so there's no need to do it had got a whole attitude so I'm looking like you know what I've been quiet for years she has been calling like places on me they come and get me sticking me with needles and all this type of stuff don't they don't ask me no questions they just come and get me and try to >> By the time officers arrived the daughter had already flipped the script from aggressor to victim story about the toilet vanished, replaced by a flood of accusations against her mother. She spoke of betrayal, old wounds, and pain. As if dredging up the past could rewrite what just happened. But that's not accountability. That's evasion. >> For a while now, she's been documenting stuff on her own terms. It was a whole paper with my name on it saying that this and the third. I didn't even know what they was talking about. And so, as you can see, I've been in here writing and studying. Haven't been doing nothing to nobody. She keeps coming to my doors. I called the police maybe two or three nights ago because she keeps coming to my door insisting that there's something wrong with me. Talk about some but I I got a video actually I can show. >> Okay, hold on. Let's we're just talking about tonight. Okay, >> what happened tonight? >> Okay, so this this is basically what's summed up for tonight though. That's why I wanted to show you. But so basically that night she come my room talking to me like I'm some random on the street. So I don't know what may be going on with her. But so then um when she came right here, right, she was going to call somebody. So I'm like, "Okay, who is she f to call?" She she um I reached for her phone and she had tries to she put the scissors in my face and then when she put the scissors in my face, that's when I got up close on her. So I'm like, "Who you going to stab? What you going to do?" Cuz at this point, you're provoking me to something to do something else to you. And so then that's when she had tries to like put her hands on me when I'm reaching for her phone and she like put she like punched me like trying to fight me. She ended up hitting my little brother talking about, "Oh, I'm so sorry. So sorry." Then she come back at me on some trying to fight me. She hasn't been doing nothing lately because I have talked to Brady about everything. So, they kind of aware of that situation. And so, I I just called y'all because, you know, ain't no telling what else she may do at this point. She does have a weapon in here. I don't know what she on. She has been taking percoet. She has been drinking. I don't know what's wrong with her, but I'm really sick of her. >> Okay. So, hold on. Let's Let's go back a second. Okay. >> Cuz you said at what point you said you tried to grab her phone, what what led >> when she was trying to call the people on me to come get me. So, I tried to reach for the phone and that's when she had um reach that's when she pulled her arm up trying to hit at me, trying to fight me. She admitted to grabbing her mother's phone and approaching her when she saw a pair of scissors nearby. This wasn't just a heated reaction. It was control disguised as justification. She truly believed she had the right to dictate who her mother could call, but the law doesn't bend to her version of what feels right >> or >> No. No, I reached for the phone and that's when um she um tried to grab at me and tried to grab on hold to me. >> Okay. >> Okay. So, what happens after all of this? >> Um I had came back in my room trying to finish my clothes. I just took out the dryer. >> Okay. >> Listen, I understand you and your mom have some some issues. I'm not that's >> I don't even have an issue. She just keeps >> Well, you have issues with your mom and that's what I'm talking about. So, but those that's not my prerogative for why I'm here because I'm here about what happened tonight. >> Okay. >> So, >> hearing from both sides, it sounded like she took out her phone and for some reason you decided to try and take her phone from her even though it's her phone and there's no reason for you to try and take her phone. >> Correct. >> Trying to see who she going to call because >> but it's her phone. >> Okay. >> She can call whoever she wants to, right? That's just like you can call whoever you want to call. >> Okay. So, if she if she tries to talk to me and I say, "Oh, I'm just not in the mood to talk right now." Isn't that my prerogative as well to say, "I just don't want to talk right now." So, how does that mean I have a problem? >> But listen, but that means you have a you have a room, you have a door, I'm sure there's a lock. So, like I said, I've heard what you said. I've heard what your mom said. Y'all have given basically two completely different stories about what happened tonight. The only thing that I said that's congruent is that there was some kind of altercation regarding your mom's phone. Your mom is saying that you grabbed her phone. You're saying you didn't grab her phone, but you are saying that you did attempt to grab her phone and that's what led to her putting her hands on you to stop you from grabbing her phone. >> After hearing both sides, officers pointed out that their stories actually matched. The daughter tried to snatch the phone and the mother resisted to stop her. When told this, the daughter immediately lashed out, slipping into denial and resistance, unwilling to face what she'd done. >> Simple as I told you. That's a girl. >> Hold on. Wait. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. >> Okay. Hold on. In the name of Jesus. Wait. No. Stop. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Put your hands behind your back. Bro, >> put your hands behind your back. >> No. Like, you really need to tell the truth before I really psych out. Nobody has to go through this. You are such a liar. That's why nobody likes you. Nobody fool with you. I was in here minding my own business. You keep messing with me. You are so annoying. Now somebody got to go to jail. Ain't got no bond. Nobody want to go to jail. >> This is annoying. And I really hope everybody weaping your hands. You got to stop moving your hands. Stupid. >> Janiah, you got to stop moving your hands. Weap what you sow. I really hope in the name of Jesus, in the name of God, I really wish you we reap this. Janette, you got to find with her. She is lying. How somebody wrong, but yet you trying to talk to them. Tell the truth. >> You just sat here last time talking about somebody smoke weed. I don't even smoke weed. What are you even talking about? >> Stop moving your >> This is injustice and I'm going to sue. I'm going to sue this whole county. I'm going to sue. >> I am suing and I'm going to sue you for all this paperwork and whatever they talking about. >> You got some shoes? >> Put your shoes on. >> No, I'm not. I'm not. I I I'm [laughter] I'm I'm going to get hit and why are you How is it somebody who's lying? >> When police finally announced she was under arrest, the shock hit hard. She clung to her excuses like they were armor. In her mind, she wasn't wrong. She was standing her ground. But this was her mother's house and order had to be restored. >> Call someone. >> You can't get your phone. You can't have your phone with her. >> Please help me. >> Please help me. God, help me. God, help me. >> You need to stand up. [screaming] >> Help me. I hate Don't touch me. I hate [screaming] you. I hate you. I hate you. I hate you. I hate you. [screaming] I hate you. I hate you. I'll give you [screaming] [screaming] I don't care where you go. You never see the light. [screaming] >> Let's go. >> Leave me alone. >> You need to go. [laughter] I don't need it. If I don't see you, why do I have to go? [screaming] >> How are y'all even listen? >> What did I just say? Let's go. >> Let's go. >> Let's go. >> Let's go. Stop doing the most. >> I've already explained to you why, >> but let's go. [screaming] She's a liar. She's a liar. She just mentioned, bro, I swear I'm a [screaming] >> stop. >> I'm going to stop. I'm going to [screaming] >> In the end, she was taken to jail and charged with domestic battery for grabbing the phone and shoving her mother, as well as resisting arrest. If convicted, penalties could include probation, counseling, community service, or jail time. Ideally, a mix that might finally teach her to respect the woman who raised her. From street lessons to family walls, arrogance still hasn't graduated. On July 13th, 2025, a simple argument over cleaning the house exploded into violence. When 25-year-old Michaela attacked her 18-year-old sister, their terrified mother called 911. But when police arrived, figuring out who was truly the aggressor was far from straightforward. >> What's going on? >> Sorry, I got to call the cops on my daughter. >> She's She flipped the out. She hit her. She's got to go. >> She hit who? >> She hit her her sister. >> How's your daughter? >> 25. This one's 18. So, we're waiting out here. I I She just She She flipped the out >> about what? >> Well, we're having it rough as like life is lifing. >> Yeah. But you know she her mouth is just it it's bad. I told you to clean the up like you didn't. So I told her I'm like you didn't go off on your friend when I had your friend here who wasn't doing nothing. You going to hit your sister? You got to go. Bottom line I'm I'm not doing this. >> Where's she get hit at? >> Olivia. Show I I She was attacking her. I had to get on top. >> Where she get hit at? >> Olivia. He's What do you want to do? You just So you need He needs to see. Look. I need you to come out so he can see. >> Okay. She doesn't want to get out, but you're more than welcome to look at her. >> Hello. >> But she can't stay here. She's got to go. I paid all the bills here. She's on the lease only because she uh is my child and she had nowhere else to go. We've been here 5 years. She's got to go. And so she she went the off. She cannot be here. She's a good kid, man. She don't she >> see I You're going to have to get her cuz she's going to swing. >> I pissed the off. went off on her, started arguing her. You stop. See, I'm talking right. Oh, well, don't care. You put your hands on me first. Don't give a >> Is you talking about >> You got anything on you? >> No. >> You understand when somebody tells you to stop? I ain't got time for this kind of foolishness. I'm trying to make solve problems here. You go get put your feet in. You ain't got time for this mess. Michaela displayed a clear sense of entitlement, the need to control everything around her. Though she wasn't the parent, she imposed her own standards and expectations on her younger sister. When challenged, her words turned to threats, then to violence, a complete loss of emotional control. >> What's going on today? >> I was arguing. >> Why? >> Long story short, I worked all day, came home, [ __ ] wasn't clean. She was supposed to clean up. That's my little sister. >> I'm standing in front of my mom. She's standing behind my mom. She swung on me. I swung back. That's exactly what happened. So, she put her hands on me. I put my hands back on her. Do what you want with that information. I don't care. >> Are you hurt at all? >> No, I'm not hurt. >> Do you have any injury at all? >> No. >> She's 18 years old. So, if if she wants to press charges, I'm going to press charges right back. Yeah. >> No. >> Your mom? >> I am mother. Yes. What uh what happened? >> Okay, so we got home from work. We both at the same place. She's 18. She's at home. Life's been rough [ __ ] you know, just liking. She's texting her telling her, you know, clean the house, which she did clean. I'm the mother. She went the off. Oh, this ain't done. Told her to do this and this got into hering face. I had to get between them two. Like, she went the off. Like, I'm not dealing with this. This kills me just to even see. But she's not going to put hands on her either, right? >> And you're going to fight her like that's your sister. You're pushing 30 years old. Get your [ __ ] together. >> She doesn't know. >> This daughter, I have three children. But I I don't I hate I I didn't want to call the cops cuz that's not what I do. She That ain't cool. That's not cool. She should have never struck her sister. I don't give I don't give a [ __ ] You know, talk to her that way. I I'm done. I'm done. >> You said she is on the lease. >> She is. She will be off tomorrow morning when I go down to the office. >> I was going to say follow up with >> Oh, trust me, she will be off the lease tomorrow. >> Um, she'll probably see a judge in the morning. >> I don't care. >> Whatever. When she does, they'll issue a protection order. So, she won't be allowed around here until this case is over. >> That's fine. That's fine by me. >> I mean, I s my stomach over this. This is This is not right. This is We're family. We're supposed to stick together. I don't care if she didn't dust right. You were not the one to to jump up and act like >> your dick sweeping the floor. >> Their mother faced a painful but necessary choice. Protect her youngest daughter and set firm boundaries. Yet even she showed a pattern of overcontrol, often silencing her 18-year-old mid-sentence. Let the girl speak. She's no longer a child. >> Is she willing to fill out a victim statement? >> Do you want to fill out a victim statement? It's your choice. You want to explain that to her? She doesn't know >> what. I don't know. It's just a statement of what happened today. >> You do? >> She said, "Yes, I'm sorry. I'm I'm I'm I'm completely embarrassed. I'm This isn't right. This is not right. >> It's not your phone. >> It's not right. >> It's not right at all. >> You're not the only one it happens to. >> What did you see, Mom? >> I'm sorry. >> What' you see? >> What did I see? I got in the middle of them." >> What' you see? um she was popped off. There was uh I mean I that the stuff wasn't cleaned enough, the stuff by the TV, but I mean it's just normal living stuff. There's I mean she it's not a valid argument for her to put her hands on her at the end of the day. Wasn't a valid argument for her to pop off like that. >> Okay. But what did you see happening besides her popping off? Like physically what you what did you see? >> She started swinging. Okay. Okay. >> Huh? She got upset. >> You willing to go down You willing to go downtown to sign charges? >> Uh, I really don't want to do that. >> What do you want done today? >> I'm sorry. >> What do you want done today? >> She can't be here. >> Okay. Uh, give us You can hop back in if you need to hop back in. >> What do you think could have been done better today? >> Um, her not putting her hands on me. And that's that. >> You think maybe your aggressive way of talking? >> No. Because we argue 247. >> You think you're a you understand. >> I've talked nicely and it gets to the point where I have to talk like this or else or else the message doesn't get through. It doesn't get done. >> This is the thing that this is the thing that mom says is that you don't control her. You're not her parent so you shouldn't be talking. >> Michaela tried to justify herself [music] saying she was just stressed. The power was out. Everything was chaotic. She painted herself as the victim, claiming her defiance was a way to defend herself. But one question lingered. Why weren't the three women interviewed separately as protocol requires? >> So, what was going on before you hit her? >> She was in my face. >> Yes. She got in my face and >> How did that make you feel? >> I'm sorry. Go ahead. >> Huh? >> I was mad. >> You were mad. I mean, what were you thinking when she was doing it? >> But she's talk. She always talks to her. She's nasty. She's mean. She's disrespectful. She's put holes in my walls upstairs. This is not the first time. I cannot deal with this. She put hands on her sister. This is wrong. She got in my face, pushed me. I can't deal. I I won't allow it. >> Where'd you hit her at? >> Her face. I'm telling you. I know my daughter. >> Mom, she says you were snatching stuff out of her hand. >> Yes. She tried to throw away all the computer cords, all this stuff that I bought. I said, "What are you doing?" I said, "I bought that. It's all going in the trash." I'm like, "What are you talking about? It's sitting on the couch." >> This one >> because she's feeling some type of way. That's That's wrong. And it's it's wrong and it's not right. >> I I I pay for everything. Everything. continue. >> She goes to school. She goes to work. She don't complain. >> So, what are we doing? >> So, right now, we're just trying to get the whole picture of it. >> Yeah. >> Cuz domestic violence is it's complicated. I >> I understand that. >> Um, we got the whole we got the story from you. We got the story from her. Um, and it did seem like she was like the more aggressive one and that's why she's in the back of our car right now. >> However, when you fill out a statement and says, "I swung at her first," >> then you become the primary aggressor. We're trying to figure out what >> So, let me ask you something. So, when somebody's in your face, >> she was in my She pushed me, got in my face, then was getting into her face. So, I step in between both of them. She's she's nasty. The mother's decision to press charges against her own daughter showed heartbreaking resolve, an attempt to end years of chaos once and for all. Michaela had once acted as both sister and surrogate parent, but the line between care and control had long since vanished. That's where the tragedy began. >> This is not the first time. This is just the first time that I called the police. >> Hold this open. The door's 18. >> So yeah, let's let's do this cuz I just want to get this over with. I'll go get her shoes. >> Okay. >> She'll go to jail tonight. >> Uh she'll see a judge in the morning. >> It'll be they'll ask her guilty, not guilty for an arraignment. U then she'll answer however she answers. She'll be issued a protection order saying you're not allowed to come back to this house or be within 500 ft or whatever it is with uh >> and then what about her belongings that are here? She'll be allowed one time to be escorted by a deputy to come out, grab personal items, whatever she's going to need to get her through. >> Um, >> but deputy will be here for that. >> Okay. >> And then after that, she won't be allowed to return. If she does, she'll get arrested again. >> Okay. >> All right. Come on out. >> You know, you might as well go ahead and turn that phone off. >> Are we allowed to write numbers down or >> Yeah. Did you get socks? >> Huh? >> I believe so. >> Fine. You're doing all right. >> What they bring you in on? >> My sister me. >> So, what problem? >> Domestic violence. >> Crazy. >> All right. So, what's going to probably happen? Let me I'm going to make it real simple for you. It's not a crazy ass charge. Okay. You're going to pray and be done here. You're going to get booked. You're going to go to court in the morning. They're going to give you some type of warning and you're going to get the hell out of here. And you're going to be here for a long time. So, don't wait. >> No, I take your shoes off for me to me, please. My toes are like all this. >> In the end, Michaela was arrested and charged with domestic battery for assaulting her sister. Possible consequences include overnight jail time, probation, mandatory anger management, and a protective order prohibiting her from returning home or contacting the victim. From the downfall of someone who demanded control to the collapse of someone who never learned to let go. On March 31st, 2025, what began as a quiet night in a hotel turned into chaos when police were called to a dispute between a mother and her 21-year-old daughter. Allegations of domestic violence surfaced. And from there, an investigation unfolded, exposing the fractured core of a broken relationship. >> Did they just jump out the window? >> Okay, open the doors here. >> You can go ahead and stand up. Check the tub. >> Come on. >> Where's your ass? >> Step out. >> Hands. >> What's going on? >> What's going on? My mom is a sociopath. >> She been abusing us. >> Okay. Do you have a shirt or something you can put on? >> No. No. Okay. What happened earlier tonight? And what happened? >> What happened? There's no problem. >> Okay. Did you throw anything at your mom? >> No. >> No. So, what was all the uh broken glass? >> I don't know. >> You have no clue what happened earlier? >> No. >> Okay. Where'd you guys go earlier? >> Walk around. >> Why'd you leave? >> I leave because my mom causing chaos. She likes to start stuff with our children. She not in the head. >> Okay. So, we just got a call for another altercation. >> Well, I don't know about that. >> So, you don't know anything about that? >> No. >> I don't know. People call that was for no reason. >> Okay. Well, we were here earlier. I guess you guys got in a fight. >> No fight. >> No fight. >> No fight. >> Okay. Well, there was broken glass here. >> Do you want to talk what went on? >> She put her hands on me. She put your hands on you >> multiple times. >> What were you guys fighting about? >> She put her hands on me. She put her guns on all her kids and everything. >> She Can you say that again? >> Yes. >> Who? >> Everybody. >> Where's the gun now? >> I don't know. >> The daughter immediately went on the offensive, calling her mother a sociopath, claiming abuse and even threats with a gun. It sounded less like truth and more like distraction, as if her goal was to steer the narrative away from her own behavior. Where did you see it last? >> I don't know. >> Have you ever seen your mom with a gun? >> Yes. >> What kind of gun is it? >> I don't know. I don't have a gun. I wouldn't know. >> Describe it. >> It's black. >> Black. >> Yes. >> Okay. How big is it? >> Is medium. >> Handgun? >> Yes. >> Or a shotgun or a rifle? >> Medium gun. Small. >> Medium or small? >> Medium. >> Was this today? >> Yes. Every day. She abused all of us. >> Every day she abuses you. >> Everyone. >> Everyone. >> Everybody. Even my sister. >> Okay. >> That's in the facility. >> So, I want to know what happened today in here. >> She call us for no reason. I don't like it. >> Okay. Did you throw anything at her today? >> No. >> Okay. >> I would never. >> Okay. Well, I came here earlier today and you weren't lying. >> Okay. I believe you. >> Come here. Come here. You're under arrest. >> What I do? >> You're under arrest. >> Please. >> What I do? >> We have to drag you out. We will. >> Please. Please. >> What do I do? >> Stand up. >> Please don't do this. I don't have nothing. No. I will put on my clothes. >> Stand up. >> Stand up. >> Can you put on my clothes? >> We asked you earlier if you had a shirt. >> We asked you earlier. Stand up. If you're going to start cooperating with us, then maybe we'll allow that. >> I Every time >> Stand up. Why am I being under arrest? >> For domestic battery. >> I didn't I didn't put my hands on nobody. You think I'm going to walk barefoot? >> Yep. >> No. >> What's going to happen? >> Why, sir? >> All right, let's go. Stop pulling away. >> You got all the names and everything. >> Though she had no real control left, she clung to the illusion of it. Every demand for clothes, to go barefoot, to delay, wasn't defiance, but desperation to hold on to a shred of freedom. When the officers finally restrained her, that resistance became the sound of pride collapsing in real time. >> Something on. >> We'll have something of a station for you since you don't have anything here. >> Don't do that. >> You could either cooperate or you'd be charging obstructing also. >> I didn't do nothing. >> Okay, obstructing it is >> I s I suggest you start cooperating here. I am cooperating but I don't like so >> I'm not fine. I don't get y'all at all. Like why am I being arrested? I want to talk to my mother. Why am I being arrested? >> We already told you until you >> I have been cooperating the whole time >> by walking. Right. >> What? >> By walking? >> Yes. Uh, that's freedom of speech. What you mean you have every right to walk? I'm not doing that to nobody. >> That's not freedom of speech. >> I have the right to walk. >> Yeah, I know. And we'd like for walk. >> Instead of dragging your feet, just walk with these officers. >> I don't understand. >> Cuz I'm going to tell you right now, if you don't walk once, I need to put something on. You got stuff on. >> I don't I don't braces. I need to put something on. >> I'll bring your sheet back in here to Matt. >> I need to put something on. >> Bring her back. >> No, you're not. >> Stand up. Stand up. >> All the way up. Come on. >> Why am I going to jail? Where's mom? >> You need to walk. She was upstairs. >> Let's go. >> I want to talk to her first. >> Walk her up. >> So, y'all can't explain what's going on. >> I already I'll explain everything at the station to you. >> I'm not going. Yeah, you are. >> I need something from that or you're right. Y'all didn't even talk to me. That's not right. >> As her reasoning unraveled, she grabbed onto words she barely understood. Free speech. I'm cooperating. Each phrase was another attempt to regain authority she no longer had. But the longer she stalled, the deeper she sank into legal trouble, crossing the line from confusion to crime. >> I don't like this. I need to put on my shoes and some clothes. >> No, I need to put on my stuff. Sir, >> let's go. Come on. Have a seat. >> Can I talk to the head dog? >> Please >> have a seat in the car. >> Get in the car. >> Please >> get in the car. >> Y'all didn't even talk. >> Get in the car. >> No, I'm not going to get arrested for no cause for somebody. >> Stop resisting. If you kick us, you're going to get another truck. >> I'm not kicking you. >> Good. Then keep your feet in the car and don't do anything else. >> Excuse me. Can I put on some clothes, sir? Stop and close at the station. >> No. Why? >> Because the station. >> No, I'm not going to jail for something I didn't do. >> I don't understand. What am I doing wrong? >> You're under arrest. >> Why? Why am I being under arrest? I didn't do nothing wrong. Sir, do you talk to me? You hurting me. You hurting me. >> You hurting me. >> Y don't [screaming] care. They don't care. >> Y'all don't care. >> We're going to drag you through the car. >> What am I doing wrong? You didn't even ask my story or nothing. >> You really ain't talking to me. My [ __ ] door. >> Get your foot out of the door. >> You not even asking me what's going on. >> Foot out of the door. >> No, you didn't talk to me. >> Get your foot out of the door. >> You didn't talk to me. You didn't even tell me. So y'all never listen. What you going to make up stories? I don't even have no clothes on. You want me to be naked? All type of stuff for no reason. I'm literally naked. They don't care. >> Stand up. >> She kept prolonging the arrest, throwing out excuses that only fueled frustration. When officers tried to close the patrol car door, she stuck her leg out to block it. A small gesture, but a clear sign that she'd lost all control. What was left wasn't reason, just reflex. >> I didn't do nothing wrong. I didn't do nothing wrong. I didn't do nothing wrong. I didn't do nothing wrong. I didn't do nothing wrong. I didn't do nothing wrong. Y'all racist. >> Y'all racist. Y'all hating me. [screaming] Do not try and bite me. >> Y'all hurting me. >> Do not try me. Y'all ain't let me put no clowns in. Shoot. >> You hurting me. >> Do not try and bite me. >> I would never. >> I would never. That's not who I am. >> How can we do this peace? You would just get in the car, >> bro. >> No. No. Just talk to me. How can you get in the car without you fighting? >> I would go to a different location. >> Yeah, you're going to the police station. I'm not going to police station for something I didn't do. >> Yes, you are. You're under arrest for domestic pattern. >> For what? >> Domestic pattern. >> For what? >> You're on the phone with your mom. >> I didn't do nothing to her. >> Okay. >> No. See what happened? >> I didn't do nothing. >> I didn't hurt nobody. I didn't hurt nobody. >> I did it. Literally. Get the off me cuz you wist. You racist. I can't even put on my post. Y'all want to go in there like I'm a fre no question. >> You hating me. 204. Report. 204. No. No. No. You'reing you're hurting her. You're hurting her. >> Really? >> Really? >> In the end, she was taken to jail and charged with domestic battery, resisting arrest, and battery on a law enforcement officer. If convicted, she faces jail time, heavy fines, probation, and mandatory anger management or counseling programs. On March 14th, 2023, police were dispatched to a home after a mother called in, reporting that her 13-year-old son, who had just come back after being missing for several days, was now wanted in connection with a burglary that happened months earlier. This is what the body cam captured next. >> Hello. >> Hello. >> Darius, >> what? >> You returned home, right? >> All right. Recall. Oh, I guess you were missing and we had to come check on you and make sure you're okay. >> Home yesterday. >> I stayed at night at somebody's house. >> Okay. Where you been staying? >> All right. Is uh mom here? >> I'm the guardian. >> You're the guardian. >> Okay. >> I think they're right now. >> All right. Well, Larius, you got to come with us. >> No. No. signal necessary time 10 minutes. >> Stop fighting. >> Stop. Take a breath. You're fine. >> You're fine. I'll be in front of my computer in a few minutes and I'll start finding unit any calls that are holding for an hour or more. If we can refer them to our online >> sorry Get off me, bro. >> Get off me. >> Officers approached calmly at first, following standard welfare check procedures. Even when they mentioned the warrant, they didn't jump to force, [music] clearly waiting to see how Darius would respond. But things took a turn when he resisted, running and struggling, forcing officers to step in. >> I'm just trying to double up this second one. He's almost good. Please traffic. Jesus, Mary, >> my Get in the car, dude. >> You want me to get on the other side? 614 like this. No, he didn't. He didn't have to be on here like that. Well, >> listen. Let me tell you something. He has warrants. >> I bet he knew. >> I bet multiple warrants. >> I bet he knew. >> Okay. He might be >> this. This the lane he want to be in. >> I can guarantee you I wasn't hurting him. >> Okay. >> A family member starts questioning how the cops are handling it. But the truth is they had no choice. They had to get control of the situation and they did it with just enough force to stop things from spiraling out of control. >> You can say what you want. >> We have to control him. >> We have to control him. >> I understand. But it looked like he was on top of him. That's all I was saying you do is >> and I was but it looked like so I just I was not. and you'll see on your hey Relax. Stop. Just relax. >> We're going to sit here all day until you calm down. >> I don't give a about you, bro. I hate you, bro. Let me go. What do we do? I'm just going to take some off me. Yes, can you back 227? Perfect. >> 212 Avenue East. Once cuffed, teens like Darius often go into what's called a second wave of resistance, [music] where impulse and defiance override all logic. And at that age, it can come out fast and hard. >> Hey, just stand up. >> Are you going to scream all day or you can take him straight to the jail? >> I can skip this. >> Let me go. help. >> We are appreciate you. I don't know who's going to help. He's He's making all these decisions right now. >> Legarius, stop doing that cuz just making it worse for yourself. You're making it worse for yourself, Jo. When you get there, you going to end up in you, boy. Calm down. [screaming] >> Stop. >> Exactly. Cut that [ __ ] out. But you be up here acting out hard. Calm down. >> Calm down. >> You mad. They not hurting you. >> He's going to be transported to the hurting you. Stop doing that. >> Stop doing that. You going to end up getting >> hurt? Get out right tomorrow. out right tomorrow though. Just come on, >> bro. Just chill. At this point, >> he's going to be out in the next 24 hours. Just calm down. >> It's clear Darius is a product of a home where discipline hasn't been consistent. Add a little spoiling into the mix and you've got a kid who thinks emotions and a protective family can shield him from real world consequences. >> Calm down. You don't want to come get you, bro. >> Calm down. >> Don't touch him. Don't touch him. Don't touch. >> And if you start acting like that, then just at this point when don't touch him cuz he's going to freak out and frolic if y'all touch. >> He don't like being touched. >> Are we charging or resisting? Sorry, just wants us to for the use of force. I don't care about it like ethically just property figure. >> So basically what happened back >> he said, "Hey, you're coming with us." He darted left off the porch. I wrapped my arms around his waist and kind of like took him down. Um he landed on his stomach on the ground. I just sat on his hips and legs. He had his knee on his back just trying to control. Um continued to resist and we got him with handcuffs and then just a lot of kicking and screaming and >> in the end this troubled kid was taken to juvenile detention. He's now facing charges for resisting arrest, minor assault, and the outstanding burglary warrant. Do you think this boy still has a shot at turning his life around? Drop your thoughts in the comments. So, what happens when a woman goes on the run after beating her boyfriend? On July 20th, 2021, police were dispatched to the scene of a physical altercation between a man and a woman. While on route, they got word from a witness that the suspect, 20-year-old Nicole Camp, had allegedly choked the victim, ripped his shirt, and slammed him to the ground. Here's what happened when officers arrive. Miss, stop. >> I'll take a second. Car. She's walking away from me now in the green. >> Stand there. >> Please don't taser. >> Stand there. >> Taser. >> Stand there. >> Please don't tase her. >> Okay, I won't stand there. >> Please. Okay, >> stand there. >> She's not Get off of me. [screaming] >> Stop. >> Stop. >> Roll over on your stomach. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> I can't. My hair. Please stop. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> I'm not cooperating. Please stop. >> Do it now. >> I can't breathe. Put your hands behind your back right now. >> Please. My hair is on my >> Put your other hand behind your back. There should be a male lower body. Hand behind your back right now. >> I can't like this. >> Hey, roll on your stomach. Move her leg over. >> Please. I can't breathe. >> Hey, step back. Ben, step back. Ben, >> listen. >> [ __ ] >> Turn over. [laughter and screaming] >> Put your arm behind your back. [screaming] >> Comfort. [screaming] I can't. I can't breathe. >> And stop fighting. >> I'm [ __ ] trying, dude. >> But you are trying. >> The moment Nicole spotted the cops, she tried to bolt. A classic red flag that she knew she was in the wrong. During the arrest, she deliberately made it difficult to cuff her. Clearly hoping the officers would mess up or just give up. >> She can breathe. [laughter and gasps] [laughter] Roll around your side. >> Please. No. >> Roll on your side. >> I can't. >> Okay. Well, I will help you. >> Breathing. Please. >> What? >> I'm breathing. >> Okay. Well, I need you need you to roll on your side so I can change the so I can lock the cuffs so they don't keep tightening on you. >> I don't care. I really don't. [laughter] >> Are you hurt at all? Huh? >> Was it these two that are involved or someone else? >> I don't know. Clearly her cuz she took off on >> Yeah. [laughter] >> 104 come 10:40. [laughter] >> Miss, is this your house? [laughter] You able to sit up? >> Can you sit up? [laughter] >> Can you sit on your butt? >> [ __ ] me, man. >> Okay, sit up. Catch your breath. Catch your breath. Is there anybody else inside right [gasps and laughter] now? >> [laughter] >> Are you are you hurt at all? Miss, >> I don't know what's behind that. >> Stand up. [laughter] >> Stand up, please. Miss [screaming] >> stand up, please. >> Stand up, please. Despite her resistance, officers kept their voices calm and did everything by the book, using the minimum force needed to safely get her in custody. >> Got her. >> Yeah, I got >> Do not pull away from me. Do you understand? You are under arrest. You are going to comply. You are not going to pull away from me. [laughter] >> Stand here. I do not know what's inside of here. >> I don't even know if this is their house or not. Jamal, >> just relax. >> Cover. >> Stand up. Okay, relax. >> If you can't resist and then you [ __ ] deal with this. Tell me how you feel on a daily basis, [ __ ] >> What is your name, miss? >> I don't have a [ __ ] name. >> Okay. Well, you do. >> No, I don't. >> Stop trying to pull away from me. >> My hair's in my goddamn mouth. >> Go. >> [ __ ] [ __ ] >> Sit down, please. >> I love you. >> I love you. >> What are we doing here? >> You guys [ __ ] hot. I know. So, turn to face the car. Do >> you have anything on you? Do you have anything on you I should know about? >> Ready? >> Hold still. >> While being searched, Nicole kicked one of the officers, an act that was immediately called out. She kept squirming and refused to be searched, claiming it was inappropriate since the officer wasn't a woman. Legally though, the officer was well within his rights to proceed, and it was clear she was just trying to stall and cause problems. >> Hold still, please. >> No, you're not supposed to be doing this. >> Then stop fighting. >> You're a man. You cannot touch me. >> Tough [ __ ] right now. It's all touch me. >> That's all we got. >> You need to get her over here. You cannot touch me. >> Stop it. >> You cannot touch me. Jenna, >> don't you kick me or you're going to go to the ground again. Get over here. You >> [ __ ] dick. If you kick me, you're going to go face down into the ground. >> She's being an ass. >> I can't search her cuz she keeps squirming on me. >> Yeah, you can't search me. You're right. You're not a female. >> Doesn't matter. >> Relax. >> Well, we have to search you. >> You just added another charge by kicking me, by the way. That's a felony. >> I just [ __ ] killed myself. >> Shut up. >> Those are not double acted at all. >> Ow. What? >> [ __ ] It hurts. >> Well, you did this to yourself, dear. >> No, I didn't. >> Yeah, I told you to stop. How many times? >> Do not call the [ __ ] cop. >> It doesn't matter who called. >> Up. >> It doesn't matter who called. >> It does. >> No, it does not. >> It does. I did not do this. You can't say I did it when I did not do it. >> You didn't stop. Stop. >> Okay, now have a seat, please. [ __ ] hot in here. >> I know that. Says hot after Chase and after you, too. >> Okay, scoot your feet in or she going to shut the door. >> Get some hair on you. Okay. After things were under control, police began gathering more statements from eyewitnesses who saw the whole incident unfold. Is he here? So, I was sitting in front of my window and they came up to the stop signific >> and basically she was all over him. He didn't really do anything, >> but she kept grabbing him, ripped his shirt open. >> Um, >> he's validative. >> Um, kept jumping on top of him trying to get him to the ground. They finally did get to the ground, but then came back up and wouldn't let him leave or anything else. >> Where did this take place? right over here. I don't know whose squad that is. >> Okay. >> That's all I seen. I didn't know anything else about back here. What happened? >> What drew your attention to him? >> Well, at first I'm like, are they just screwing around? >> Yeah. >> And cuz she was all over him and >> you She said she was like jumping on his back or something. >> And then she kept grabbing at his throat. Then Charles your name. Oh, stay in here. What's your name? >> What is going on? >> Just having a fight and I wanted some space. >> Okay. Having a fight with this girl. Who is this? That's >> That's my girlfriend. >> That's what? >> That's my girlfriend. Just stand by. What's her name? >> Nicole Cam. >> Nicole Kim. >> Cam. C A M P T O N. >> What was going on? >> I tried. The fight started in the house. >> Okay. >> I wanted to leave. She sat in front of the door. I said I would just go out the window. So we bring her on the rosie between the door and the window. came out to the garage. >> How'd you get out the door? The window. >> Yeah. Obey our commands. So, what happened when you guys are out here on the street? >> Um, she she just kept trying to grab my stuff. >> Like what stuff? >> Whatever is in my pocket, whether it was cigarettes or phone or whatever. >> Okay. She ripped open your shirt or >> That was in the garage. >> Okay. Did she hit you at all? We just pushed each other a little bit. I think I don't know. I get lost in the moment. >> Okay. What was all this about? >> Relationships. >> Something as simple as she thinks I'd rather play games and spend time with her. And it escalates from there because I'm the person that I want to go to and I want to talk and she's the person where when she's angry, she needs a minute and I I can't give the minute. I just want to I want it resolved. >> Nicole was eventually transported to jail and slapped with multiple charges. Felony assault on a police officer, resisting arrest, obstruction, disorderly conduct in public, and possession of drug paraphernalia. So, what do you think is a fair punishment for someone who beats up her boyfriend and throws a tantrum with the cops? Drop your thoughts in the comments. So, what happens when a rebellious daughter turns violent against her elderly father? On September 16th, 2024 in Oklahoma, police responded to a domestic violence call involving a 39-year-old woman and her 67year-old father. The daughter, furious that her dad wouldn't let her borrow his Chevy Tahoe, lost control after he reminded her that her driver's license had been suspended. Here's what happened when officers arrived. >> Want it? >> Well, I got hit with a shovel. >> She hit me. Uh, I don't know what I need. I can't tell. >> You want an ambulance? >> Elbows broke or not. >> Okay. How what kind of shovel was it? A fulls size digging shovel or what? Uh uh >> little uh a shovel that was uh uh like scoop I've been scooping dog [ __ ] or [ __ ] up with it or whatever. >> Okay. >> Yeah, like a little flatb blade of shovel. And >> you think your elbows broke? >> Well, I don't know. >> What do you want to do? >> Damn strong. >> What do you want to do, Ed? >> Well, she didn't think I could do anything. You know what pisses me off is I was over here working. >> Yeah. over here in Timber Ridge doing a customer's job. Yeah. >> And Josh is going to come up here in a minute. Huh? >> Where is she at? >> In the house. >> Okay. All right. So, go ahead. Sorry. She found the keys to Tahoe. >> So, she found the keys to Tahoe. She called me and she started talking about having to go over to some damn motel over on 122nd. >> Yeah. >> And she said, "Uh, it's my fault because her clothes are missing now." Oh, >> okay. >> She left them over there. She left him over there and said it was my fault. >> Okay. >> And so anyway, uh she keeps trying to I told her, "You getting that you're getting that Tahoe dog." >> Yeah. >> But you you're getting that Tahoe, I'm calling the police on you. >> Okay. >> And she just got back. She's driving without a suspended license again. >> Yep. And I told her, I said, "You get in that Tahoe and drive off. I'm calling the cops on you and I'll have you roast." >> When police got to the scene, they immediately saw signs of violence. And it didn't take long to understand why. The father had a valid reason for refusing her the car, and his threat to call the cops was clearly defensive, not provocative. As for the metal rod in his hand, it was a defensive tool. There's no evidence he struck first. >> Here, have a seat on this chair. What happened? >> Crowbar around at me. >> Huh? >> He's swinging a crowbar around. >> Is that because you hit him with a shovel? >> No, it was because he had a crowbar, man. >> So, he had a crowbar. >> One that had the crowbar the whole time we were out here. >> Uhhuh. >> He's like swinging around. >> How How close was he to >> close? Did anybody hit me with it? >> I picked up the sh. I'm not going to lie. >> I don't have any reason to lie. >> I'm a lot of people say that. Okay. You know what I mean? >> No, I really don't. This time nothing left to lose. Do you see >> here? >> Was anybody else around when this happened? >> Just you and him. >> Stop yelling at me all the time. >> You mean I know the history here, right? How >> how Huh? The history of you guys fighting and and I mean I've been here a couple times. >> Thank you, sir. >> How come you did not call us if he was? >> I did, too. >> Huh? >> I just did. >> You just did? >> I did. Okay. >> Fascinating. Call her. Your dispatch lady. I talked to her. >> Uhhuh. >> Because I had to go get my phone. I didn't have it on me. I had to run inside. >> So you didn't get hit at all? >> I got hit on the hand. He hit me with that crowbar on the hand. It was just enough. >> You feel like I I feel like if you got hit by the crowbar, it'd be a little It'd be broken. >> Well, I thought it would be red. More red. >> I did. >> Okay. >> Do me a favor. Set your phone down. Stand up. >> Stand up. Hands behind your back. >> Is he going to go? >> Jessica claimed her father hit her, but she had no visible injuries to back that up. Meanwhile, her dad had obvious wounds and was in real pain. Following protocol, officers detained the person who showed the clearest signs of aggression to protect the actual victim. >> Dad, >> hey, calm down. >> Please stop. >> Let me tighten your hand. >> Let me let me tighten your handcuffs so they don't tighten This is guilty, sir. >> This is [ __ ] You guys, >> stop moving so I can lock these handcuffs. >> Do you have >> that? That'll all be documented in the report. Okay. Hey, listen. Listen. Do you have anything illegal on you? Anything that's going to poke me into your pockets? >> I want to know why. I got to go to I want to go to dad. [screaming] >> This is not fair. Guilty. He was doing his crossing first, sir. >> I'll put I'll put that in the court. >> No, you got to take him in jail, too. This isn't fair. >> Are you serious? Are you >> You're about to get more charges, ma'am. >> Stop. >> Dad, >> stop. >> I'm not going to help you. >> You're going to get more charges. >> Quit resisting. >> You're under arrest. >> Quit resisting. >> Why me? >> That's enough. >> Don't take me to jail. Why? >> Sit down. >> But why are you taking him? Cuz he's >> Sit down, please. >> He's going to cry. >> Jessica, sit down, please. >> Can you answer my question, please? I'm not trying to be >> Sit down, please. But now is not the time. I'll talk to you a little bit in a second. Okay. >> I was going for your protection. Your death is [ __ ] >> Yeah. You also have meth. So, >> was not mine. I don't care. >> She just said I'm going to kill him. >> Said he's going to she's going to kill him. >> Where's he at? >> He ran to see if he can find the shovel in the house. >> He took it inside. She took it inside. >> Jessica's over-the-top reactions hinted at a total lack of emotional control, possibly worsened by drug use. And sure enough, police found meth in her wallet. She denied it, but physical evidence speaks louder than words. To make matters worse, her father told officers this wasn't the first time she'd lashed out violently. >> Dark crap right there. I'm sorry. I I threw that out there because she throws it in the front door. >> Hey, someone's going to come out here and take pictures of your injuries. Okay. >> You said you don't want any medical. >> You don't want an ambulance? >> No, I don't think >> Do you plan on going to the hospital afterwards? Sir, >> she's going to kill me when she gets out. So, it doesn't matter anyway. She's going to kill me. >> I didn't do anything. I was protecting myself cuz he swings crowbar at me. >> Why is it all? >> Ask the lady, please. I'm sorry you don't like me. It's whatever. I don't care. I'm gonna sue the you. I'm going to sue the out of you. >> You won't even listen. I know who the you are now. Psycho. You guys got a power trip. You're going to get sued. >> So you just hold on to your >> I'm holding on. >> Yeah, you better cuz I'm suing the [ __ ] out of you. I called you for protection and you hurt my knee >> when you shouldn't have pulled away on [ __ ] You're off getting charged. You are up. You guys are a police department. >> Just start out there and say, uh, >> whatever happened today and what made you call us? What were we all arguing about? >> Just statement of incident. Just start anywhere there. Yep. >> Is is that why she hits you with a shot? >> She says I'm psycho and I'm I've got dementia and I need to have my brain checked and she's going to sue me and her lawyer's going to sue me and >> sign that right there. Says you made the statement. If you think Jessica can afford to hire a lawyer, what do you think about that situation? >> She can. >> Absolutely. >> This was a textbook case of a toxic codependent relationship. The father knows she's dangerous, but still can't bring himself to cut ties completely. And unless that changes, [music] the risk of future violence remains dangerously high. >> So, you know, you slept out here last night. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Finally. >> Show your own house. >> Why, Ed? >> Well, because I didn't want to be around you. And then I got >> the trailer had a bunch of brush on it that I've been cleaning up. >> Yep. >> So I just climbed up on top. >> She's going to take a picture real quick on you. >> Pull your elbow. She's going to get a photo. >> I just climbed up on it. I climbed up on that brush. >> Yep. What >> What do you think you need us to do to help you, Ed? Cuz it's escalating and we're afraid you're going to get seriously hurt. >> It's going to happen anyway when she gets out. When you let her out, I'm sure I'm going to probably die. That's the way. >> You probably need to go get >> and her friends are >> You probably need to go get a protective order. >> Her friends want to kill me, too. >> Gold guy up on Broadway. >> Yep. She ponds your stuff. Yeah. >> And And so all my I believe that all my gold and my silver's already gone. >> I believe it. >> She's, you know, she's a drug user. >> Well, that's what I've been told. >> Well, I thousand%, Ed. And that's what they do. They steal your stuff and sell it so they can go get their drugs. I mean, we can tell you that till we're blue in the face, but it's up to you to take action on it. >> She's going to start blowing your phone up here when she gets to county jail. She's going to start calling you. >> I'm throwing in the toilet. I guess >> you bonded her out last time, and that's what Gilbert was telling you. And you got mad at him for bringing that up. It's tough love. You can't go down there and bond her out. >> You need to go to county courthouse. >> Okay. >> I can't believe that I didn't do anything. I'm trying all of you. >> I also heard you say you're going to kill him. So I also heard you say you're going to kill him. So that probably doesn't help you out very much. >> I'm sorry. >> Okay. >> It'll be in the report. It'll be in the report and on body camera >> protection and you're little [ __ ] You're really up for this. I'm trying to tell you I didn't do anything wrong. >> Whoa. Now we go with the racial slurs. >> Wow. >> Whoa. >> You stepped out of line. Even after being arrested, Jessica kept lashing out, cussing at officers, using racial slurs, showing zero remorse. Instead of cooperating, she threatened to sue both the cops and her own father. She was taken to jail and now faces multiple charges. Domestic assault with a dangerous weapon, drug possession, and obstruction of justice. This case demands serious consequences, not just to protect her father, but to stop her from harming anyone else in the future. Sometimes tragedy doesn't come from violence. It comes from pride that refuses to stop. Every [screaming] 9/11 call is a reminder love can't survive without respect. What do you think about this story? Share your thoughts below. [screaming] And don't forget to like, subscribe, and turn on the bell to support the channel.