Did you take anything? >> No. >> You were burning price tags or security ties off items. >> I don't want to be. Let go my door. I'm sorry. Please roll you over. >> We're going to have We're going to help you set up. >> On March 24th, 2024, cops were called to Burlington after a woman was reportedly burning tags and allegedly trying to conceal items. What started as a routine theft report quickly spiraled into chaos with confusion over receipts and a tense standoff that escalated fast. You won't believe the lengths officers had to go to keep her and everyone else safe. Keep watching to see how this wild encounter unfolded from start to finish. >> Hi, how's it going? >> Good. Still here? >> Yeah, we lost eyes. >> Yeah, right there. Right there. >> She used the lighter to cut off. >> Yeah. >> So, she find this item. That would be great. >> Okay. So, she did conceal something >> and she would have >> Okay, ma'am. Stop. You're not free to leave. >> Okay. Were you burning tags off items? >> No. >> No. Okay. Did you pay for any of the items here? >> Uh, yeah. All my stuff is paid for. >> Okay. Do you have a receipt? >> Uh, yeah. I have a few of them in my Bible. >> Okay. If you can grab the receipt out, I got my receipts in my Bible, which is fine. You know, >> that's what I have. The receipt for Burlington here. >> Oh, no. No receipts here. >> Did you take anything? >> No. >> Okay. The employee said that you took something. You were burning price tags or security ties off items. >> Well, I don't took something. >> Okay. Are you willing to show me what's in your bag? >> Well, you can look through my bag. >> Okay. Well, I'm asking you if you have anything in there that belongs to Burlington. >> I guess I don't know cuz I don't sleep. >> Okay. M. Do you hang Watch your >> What exactly is the item? The It was a handbag and then my associate >> What's that? >> Okay. >> Nothing. >> You want to tell me? >> Scarf and a handbag. >> Cuz the ticket that I had was a handbag. >> Okay. Do you know where she put Did she put it in the bag? >> Yeah, it should be in her stuff. >> They're saying you have a scarf and a handbag. >> Is it this handbag right here? >> I guess. I don't know. You don't know whose bag is the black bag? >> It's not yours. >> No. Ask her if she had any other. >> Yeah, there's a black handbag. We're still asking about the scarf. She didn't leave the store. So, do you want to press charges for >> attempted theft, which would be kind of hard. She hasn't left. But >> it's just trespass. Just trespass. >> Get her out of here. >> She acted calm for about half a second. Then confusion took the wheel. Receipts lived in a Bible. Answers changed every [music] minute. and responsibilities stayed missing. Her answers drifted everywhere except the truth. Burning tags somehow became a misunderstanding in her head. It felt less like theft denial and more like someone testing how long nonsense could stall reality. >> I'm going to go pay for it. >> You're going to go pay for it? Okay. How'd you end up over here? Cuz the cash registers are over there. >> I know. I don't know. >> It's craziest thing, huh? >> Me? >> Yeah. Okay. >> No, no, no. You're staying right here. I do. No. >> Okay, ma'am. Here's the deal. You're being >> I don't want to pay for it. >> You have a way to pay for the scarf. >> Yeah. >> Okay. If you want to go pay for the scarf, you need to do that. But you're being trespassed. >> Okay. >> So, you need to either give the scarf back or you can go pay for it if you want to keep it, but you can't come back here. Okay. >> Okay. >> So, I'm going to fill out a piece of paper. can wait for your copy of the piece of paper or not. But if you come back within the next year, you could be arrested. Okay. >> Oh, okay. I'm going to go pay for >> Okay, go pay for that and then I wish you were the bag for >> I wish I'd said to her though, like if you just give me that back, you can we'll just trespass you and you can be >> cuz now we're standing here. >> Is she acting like she's actually going to Okay, I'll go let her know. She needs to pay for that and leave. Hey, ma'am. You need to pay for your items and >> I am going to go pay for it. >> Okay, you're going the wrong way. You got to go that way. >> I'm going the way I want to go. >> Okay. Well, you need to pay for your stuff. I need to leave. >> I will talk about here. >> And she won't give a name or anything. >> This is weird. >> Oh, now we're out of line. >> Where'd she go? Okay, I'm done. Okay, ma'am. You need to leave. >> I gave you plenty of time to pay. >> I don't >> I need the items back. >> Well, I would like to pay for my own. >> It's too late. I give you plenty of time to get into the line. >> It was like watching someone operate life with only two brain cells. Officers gave Miss Methany the easiest exit possible, but she treated it like a puzzle she refused [music] to solve. Pay or leave. Simple. Instead, she wandered around, played confused, and argued directions like they were optional. The store wanted her gone, not arrested. Yet, she kept negotiating with air, almost daring trouble to catch her. >> I did some >> Yeah. And then you kept leaving. So, you need to leave right now. >> You need to leave. Give me the mercenary. >> You're let go. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Please. I didn't want. Please. Please go. Please. You don't. I don't want to go. I'm sorry. >> Stop. >> Please stop. Don't let me go. Please. Please let me go. >> Oh, stop. Please stop. Please don't arrest me. >> Stop resisting. >> I don't want to be arrested. Stop. You're going to make this worse for yourself. >> Please let me go. >> Stop cooperating. >> I don't want to go to jail. >> I want to go. I don't want to go to jail. I have my money. Please, please, please stop taking my money, stupid. Please, please let me stop. >> We'll keep your stuff. We'll keep your >> NO, YOU'RE NOT TAKING MY MONEY. >> PLEASE. >> I'm sorry. >> I don't want to even custom. Yes, you did. And I did comply. Sorry. >> You got in line when you said you're going to and then you got out. >> I didn't. >> You had your chance and now you're under arrest. >> Mom, could you please take me home? >> She's under arrest for assault. >> You don't want to be under arrest. Put her on the hood right now. >> Mom, stop doing this to me. Please. This is my food samp. >> Grab all your stuff. >> Okay. >> I'm going to need you. Hey, I'm Let's first killing you. >> Okay. Well, I need you to relax before this process goes. Okay. >> I >> It was like watching someone dig their own grave with confidence. Instead of taking the easy way out, she chose chaos on purpose. Once the cuffs entered the chat, she lost it. Apologies poured [music] out. Then panic followed right behind. She clung, cried, and resisted like consequences were optional. The officers moved fast and locked down the drama before it could level up into something even worse. >> We can't take your brain. This person cut my son up in the [ __ ] piece doing well. It wasn't doing bothering anybody or something like that. So I get >> Well, the store didn't want you there. >> Yeah. And that's I tried to, but I just went around the corner because I just needed a break. >> No, you're not taking that out my Stop. STOP. Grab my leg. Calm down. Grab my leg. Grab my voice. She got tiny. >> Yeah. >> Hello. >> Yeah, I can hear you. >> I just need my money and my stuff. I'm >> going to tighten this one a little bit >> cuz it's my property. Yes, because Bobby >> Sit down. It's >> fine. Just sit down. >> No, you're not fine. >> Okay, get your link to the car. I'm not going to ask you again. >> No, I didn't. >> All right, I got to read you something. >> I don't want to read. It's >> too bad. I have to READ IT TO YOU. [screaming] FIRE. RUN. [screaming] Give her a minute. >> Officers kept pulling things out of her coat like it was a magician's sleeve. But the real chaos started when they took the money from her pocket. That set her off instantly. Every attempt to calm her failed instantly. Her energy turned frantic, unhinged, and exhausting. At that point, this wasn't a misunderstanding anymore. It was a full volume tweaker bell ringing loud for everyone nearby. >> Let me go chat with her. Is she in this car? >> Yep. >> We're waiting for her. She was screaming right while I was trying to read it. So, >> okay. I have no questions about anything other than her >> wellbeing. >> [screaming] >> Do you have any questions as [screaming] to what's going on? >> All right. Well, it's not going to be productive. Just even if she's just screaming at YOU [screaming] ANYTHING. [screaming] [screaming] >> ALSO, YOU HAVE $2 IN YOUR PROPERTY. OKAY. >> I feel sorry for whoever has to take her to jail. >> Huh? She's kicking the door. >> What would opening the window do? >> Prevent it from breaking. >> Julia, if you keep kicking the door and you break anything, you're also going TO BE ARRESTED FOR DESTROYING PROPERTY. DO you understand me, >> Julia? Do you understand me? is >> if you keep kicking the door and you break something, not only are you going to arrest for trespassing, your felony or warrant, you're also getting arrested for property destruction of city property. >> Oh, but I don't want to bring stuff. >> Then stop kicking the door. >> I just want to go back home. >> Okay. Okay. We're not touching you right now. >> If you keep kicking stuff, we'll have to touch you and put you in what we call the wrap. >> What is that? >> It's basically a straight jacket for a person. >> Oh, I don't know. >> So, if you don't want that to happen, stop kicking our door. The moment the officer opened the car door, it was like he'd unlocked a chaos vault. Screams poured out, leaving the officers drained and questioning their career choices. [music] As if that wasn't enough, she upgraded her chaos to full-on property damage, kicking doors while demanding peace. Officers stayed calm, warning her clearly, explaining consequences like adults patiently showing a toddler why fire burns. >> And I and I don't want people talking to me. >> You don't want people talking to you? Then don't kick [ __ ] >> I won't kick you. >> Okay. Thank you. >> And don't let her touch. >> Okay. She won't touch you. >> Just do me a favor and don't kick our door. Okay. >> Okay. You're going to hurt your voice if you keep yelling like that. >> Are you threatening to hurt my officer? >> No. is one of >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Well, don't threaten my people. >> I don't bring your people. Your people would be very good. Now, don't wag. [screaming] >> No, Julia. Julia, when you get to the jail, if you act like [screaming] >> Hey, JULIA. >> I WAS SEXUALLY ASSAULTED UNDER MY marine direct. >> So, it sound like something happened a long time ago. >> No. >> I'll be transporting you to jail today. >> Do you want to go like that? >> Yeah. >> Or do you want to go wrapped up like a child? >> Honestly, I think we should just grab just Yeah, so too I I think I think we're going to wrap her. >> Officers gave her plenty of chances to stop the chaos, but she kept screaming like her lungs ran on endless batteries. Old trauma bubbled up, too, making her rambling even louder. The more she talked, the clearer it became that staying quiet earlier could have saved her hours, dignity, [music] and freedom. The rap wasn't optional anymore. It became the only way to control her non-stop drama. Well, she loves me. So, >> okay. >> Do we have the wrap ready? >> Yeah. Where is it? >> You want to also put an ankle strap on her before we get her out? Probably be easier to get her out that way, too. >> Give me your feet. >> Give me your feet. >> Wait. What are you doing to me? What are you doing to me? What are you doing? Please do me. What are you doing to me? What are you doing to me? What are you doing? What are you doing? >> Let's do face down. It'll be easier to easier. >> I don't know what. >> Stand up. >> Okay. What is it? >> Okay. Lower down in prone. Nice and slow. >> What is it? Just lay down. Just lay down. All right. >> What's happening now? >> Roll her over. We're going to roll you over. >> What's happening now? >> We're rolling you over. >> We're going to have We're going to help you sit up. Okay. >> What's happening now? What's happening now? >> What are you doing to me? >> What is it, boy? >> So, it's the kindergarten. Julia, this is to keep you safe and to keep us safe. Okay. >> What are you doing to me? >> Why? >> Yeah, this is kind of >> What ARE YOU DOING NOW? What is that? >> My helmet on you. Your head. >> What are you doing, >> Lindsay? I think this side needs to be tighter. Yeah. >> Push it forward. Make sure that's tight. What is the helmet for? >> So you don't hurt yourself. >> Oh, I see. Why? >> Yeah, it's it's cushioned. I don't want you to hit your head. >> The rap and helmet finally entered the chaotic performance. They weren't punishment. They were protection. Without them, someone would have gotten hurt because our tweaker bell clearly wasn't ready to end her drama anytime soon. Watching her ask, "What's happening?" over and over was surreal, like consequences had personally surprised her. Meanwhile, reminding everyone around that chaos has a cost. That's good. >> Yep. >> And so what does this do? >> Okay. I don't know. I don't know what this is. >> Okay. >> There you go. >> Yeah. That the helmet the cushion is so it keeps your head safe. >> Oh >> yeah. Okay. cuz they obviously be >> We didn't mean to scare you. I'm sorry. >> Beat that way. >> I know. We'll help you. Don't worry. >> I don't want any business. >> Yeah. Rights are important. >> Yes, they are. And some I so I have my loss and I also have my cash. >> By the end, exhaustion hung heavy in the air. At last, she was seated in the back seat, wrapped up like a burrito. The lesson landed late, but it landed hard. One calm exit could have changed the night. Instead, stubbornness drove straight into arrest and regret. She was charged with trespassing and resisting during arrest. 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