I'm about TO [ __ ] UP YOUR CAR AND GO BACK TO PRISON. >> I KNOW YOU TOO WELL, DESIREE. >> NO, BRO. >> SO, you want to come to my car? >> On the morning of May 10th, 2025, officers responded to a disturbance call at 835 Coney Street, a family home that had become the center of a monthslong legal dispute. The subject, identified here as Desiree, had an active arrest warrant and a temporary protective order known as a TPO that had just taken effect that same morning UNDER GEORGIA LAW. >> [screaming] >> TO PLAY WITH. I'M ABOUT TO [ __ ] UP YOUR CAR AND GO BACK TO PRISON TO THAT [ __ ] >> Oh [ __ ] YOU EVER TAKE THAT [ __ ] YOUR ASS THE [ __ ] OUT OF MY HOUSE? >> GODAMN. >> ALL YOUR STUFF IS OUTSIDE [ __ ] DRIVING. >> YOUR CLOTHES ARE ON THE PORCH. THIS [ __ ] did all this [ __ ] with me. >> Desiree, what's going on? >> CALL THE SHERIFF DEPARTMENT. I'M NOT GOING INTO YOUR CAR TO NO JAIL. >> Desiree joking. No, cuz she took ALL MY [ __ ] AND LEFT ME OUTSIDE IN THE RAIN LAST NIGHT AND KEPT MY BLANKETS, MY CLOTHES, AND EVERYTHING. >> OKAY. >> SHE KEPT ALL MY [ __ ] >> OKAY. She has some mama. You just picked me up the other day with V [ __ ] Renee and they had meth in the [ __ ] car. Nobody want to hear that [ __ ] >> Desire, just just keep your hands out of your pocket for my phone and [ __ ] IN MY HAND. DON'T WORRY ABOUT THAT. I want to hit your ass. I better hit your ass. >> No, don't do that. >> I know you too well, Des. No, bro. >> So, you want to come to my car? I'm not going nowhere until the sheriff pull up. >> The sheriff? >> Yeah. I don't call no cop cars. >> Okay. >> I'm not going in your car. If you're not a female officer, I'm not going with you. And you know that cop will bust your ass up. >> No, don't do that. >> NO, I'M DEAD ASS IN. >> NO, DESIREE, you don't want to do that. Okay. >> Female officer. I'm not going with you. >> Well, >> yeah. >> All right. >> No, I CAN'T GO NOWHERE WITHOUT my medicines and [ __ ] >> Okay. And we'll we'll see we'll see if we can get that for you. Okay. No, cuz she going to SIT HERE AND [ __ ] KEEP ALL MY [ __ ] HERE. Left me out in the rain. Don't surround me. >> What's going on? >> No. My mom My mommy MY MOMMY TOOK ALL MY STUFF and left me outside last night. Kept my blankets, everything. >> I had to sleep on the [ __ ] sidewalk AND THEN SHE DRIVES PAST me with Jamaican man in the car. Haha. Just bleed all over yourself. Okay. >> All right, Jere. Well, listen for me. All right. We're going to need to take this off. Okay. >> Now, my bag that got to come with me. >> Well, it'll come with you. But you do have a warrant. Okay. >> I already know all this. >> All right. Well, let's make it easy. Let's get what we need. And what do you need from here so we can get it for you? >> That's all. You got a lot of stuff to put in your cart. >> Well, let's take the bag off for me. Let's make sure we have your inhaler and let's get you out of here and we'll get what you need. All right. Thank you. >> No, I ain't even took my morning meds. Right. And I need to put a tampon in. >> Okay. Well, we can handle that when we get there. Okay. >> They don't do tampons at the gym, >> but they let you do a pad. I don't have no wife. That why that why I needed my [ __ ] She got all my [ __ ] wet. >> Well, they'll get you all that. But let's get this handled, okay? So you can get right back out and we can deal with this later. Okay. >> Definitely. >> Okay. Thank you. Can you take the bag off for me? And I don't want it to get wet. All right. Go ahead and turn around for me. >> Uh you you're going to have to be careful cuz both of my No, I got out of hospital. All this stuff must be wrapped. >> Okay. Well, I as long as you're cool, I'm cool. Just go ahead and turn around for me. I still got to put it behind your back, though. Okay. Y'all back up. You know I don't like you. You know I don't like you. >> You like me. >> No. You like me. >> I like Barry more than I like you. >> Better looking. >> He is better looking, ain't he? >> No. I'm sad. >> All right, Desert. Stay still for me. I [snorts] don't want it to tighten up on you. Okay. >> You know these things get uncomfortable. >> Got nice beard. >> All right. Trying to grow mine in. >> My glass. >> This is the best it's ever looked. >> If I got some weed on me. >> Okay, I'm not worried about that. Let's go over here and we'll get it out to pop. There's no meth or no crack. >> Yeah, that's good. I'm glad. >> I guess. >> All right, baby. Put your straight here on that 911 for me. Put some gloves on and we'll get all that. >> I think my bra. >> Okay. >> It's 1095. I already called it. >> My bad. >> You're good. >> We're talking about our beds. >> Thank you for being so cool. That's today, Desra. Under OCGA section 19134, a temporary protective order is a civil court instrument. Violating it is a criminal offense codified under OCGA section 16595. The TPO here prohibited Desiree from coming within 100 yards of the residence, its occupants, and the address itself. It had been served and was fully active as of May 10, 2025. When officers arrived, Desiree was already on the property, visibly agitated and making statements that could be interpreted as threats. This created an immediate and layered legal situation for responding officers to navigate. The first legal issue, the active arrest warrant, a warrant issued May 7th, 2025, 3 days prior, stemmed from Desiree's failure to appear in court. Under OCGA section 17 420, officers had both the authority and the obligation to take her into custody. The second legal issue, the TPO violation. Because Desiree appeared at the protected address on the very first day the order took effect, officers were evaluating whether this constituted aggravated stalking under OCG A section 165 91 rather than a simple protective order violation. The distinction matters significantly. A firsttime TPO violation is typically a misdemeanor. But if prior bond conditions had also been violated, which officers confirmed had occurred, the conduct may rise to felony level aggravated stalking under Georgia's pattern of conduct standard. The third legal issue, unlawful entry. The homeowner reported Desiree entered through a window. She did not have a key and no permission was granted under OCGA section 1671. Entering a dwelling without authority constitutes criminal trespass and potentially burglary if intent to commit an offense inside can be established. Now, regarding the use of force analysis, officers encountered an emotionally disregulated individual who verbally threatened physical harm, stated her intent to damage property and expressed willingness to return to prison. Under Graham versus Connor, 490 US 384 decided in 1989. Force decisions must be assessed by the totality of circumstances known to the officer at the moment. By that standard, officers here demonstrated notable restraint. No force was used to achieve compliance. The arresting officer deescalated verbally, addressed the subject's stated medical concerns, including her inhaler and medications, and explained the process calmly throughout. This is textbook professional conduct under high stress circumstances. The officer also correctly identified that Desire's bag needed to be removed prior to transport. addressed a search disclosure proactively when the subject mentioned possible marijuana and called a female officer to assist with a more sensitive search area, all consistent with department protocol and fourth amendment compliance under OCGA section 17530. One nuance worth noting, the TPO had been ordered and served in April, but officers on scene debated whether it was active or just taking effect that day. The order itself read May 10, 2025 through May 9th, 2026. This is a factual and legal clarity issue. Once a TPO is signed and served, it is enforceable from the date specified on the order, not from a later reservice. >> No, cuz she had pissed me off. She left me. She They were making fun of me last night. >> I hear you. I told her to take me to the jail. She like, "Oh, I said See, I told you not R&B rap." >> I got woke up with the rain. >> Where Where have you been hanging out at? I was right down North Avenue hoping y'all were gonna pick me up today. >> Oh. Yeah. You wanted to go today because it's raining. >> Yeah. >> Where's it at, baby? >> It's in my bra. >> It supposed to be in that bra right here. >> You see it? >> Oh, that was a That You got to take that off. Not in the house. >> Got it. >> It's in that bra >> here. I'm going to lift it up a little bit and shake. Okay. >> No, it's just in the front part. Where? Well, I'm shaking. Ain't nothing coming out. >> Where gone? I lost my weed. >> They going to take it from you anyway. Can you get to it? Is there Are you sure it's in there? >> What? In the front by the boobies. >> Is it in the broom? No. >> I don't want to I don't want to. >> Yeah. Well, I'll tell them about it so you won't get charged with it. >> My stuff's getting wet. And my pills are in that bag. They must do that at the jail. >> There ain't no weapons or narcotics or none of that in there. Well, how do I know? >> Because I'm not sticking. Take a >> seat. Trouble if you don't cuz I'm here. I'm the boss. >> Yeah, he he's watching. >> Well, ain't you the boss that laughed cuz my mama was a witch. Ain't you that boss? >> No. I know your mama. >> Yeah, you are. >> All right, Desert. Give me just a second. Okay, sweetheart. >> Her mama's a witch. >> So, you do have a TPO against her, right? Okay. I think we we do have that as well. Um >> she got a probation warrant. She didn't go to hospital. >> Yeah, she she does have a warrant as well, but she is she's in violation of this here. >> Yeah, she came over here by herself. >> She affected May 10th. >> May 9th. >> I'm sorry. >> So, it started today, >> huh? >> Is this today? >> No, >> May 10th, 2025 until May 9th, 2026. Right. This is It should be a fake 12 month. Okay. >> Yeah. For a year. >> So, she's been served. She went to court over it. >> Okay. >> Her sister took her. >> Any Are you Are you Ellen Coleman? >> Desbury brand. Okay. >> All right. The water is supposed to possession of the resident. Okay. [snorts] This is 835 street. Okay. Is order to stay away from competition children residents workplace and at school. Okay. Uh let's check from approaching with the 100 yards. Okay. So we did not have any contact direct indirect through person. Okay. >> Yeah. We we also have this here. So >> uh so it is a tpo right. >> Right. >> Y all right. >> Now starting to die. Okay. Now before this was there anything in place? >> No. Okay. So, so what's going on this morning? >> She just came over here. >> Okay. Okay. >> And um she came through the house. She climbed through a window, I guess. >> Okay. >> So, so she did came through the window. >> She didn't come in the house. >> Okay. >> And then I put all of her stuff outside. Yeah. >> That she had left in here. >> Okay. >> All of it. >> Okay. So, she's been served with this, correct? Uh do you know when she was served? >> Everything. I got the hole. Let's see. We went to court on >> I know there was like >> last month >> there was special special condition of bond in the past. >> Yeah. >> Um and then >> that's claim information. I don't >> that's fine. You don't have to look for it more. >> It was filed. >> It should have a serve date. >> March. That's the prior to going to court. >> Okay. Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. I mean, this is >> It took effect today, so >> Yeah. >> All right. Well, that's for you there. Um, >> so [snorts] she just showed up. She wasn't here last night or anything. >> No. >> All right. >> No, she wasn't here, but she >> she had the warrant since the 7th of May. >> Right. Right. Okay. cuz she didn't she didn't go to officers court. >> Yeah. Got it. >> Okay. Um well, yeah. You need anything from us? >> Yeah. All right. >> She's sick. >> You know that, >> right? Right. Okay. Yeah. I mean, I know her. Um >> you know how hard this is. So, uh, I mean, she's getting treatment from advantage, you know, but I don't know how, >> but she hasn't been seeing them. >> Okay. >> You know, I mean, >> now, did she break into the house or she just, you know, is that her way of getting in the house? >> Came through when she came in the house. >> So, we don't know the window. >> She didn't have a key. >> Okay. >> Sean or whoever. >> I see. So, she came through the window. Is that her room that she came through or do we know? I thought all my windows were locked. >> Okay. >> But she was in the house. >> Yeah, she came to the house. >> Okay. >> What did she do when she was in the house? >> She just walked straight in my room. >> Okay. >> And yelling and screaming and cussing. >> So you didn't let her in last night? >> No. >> You didn't give permission. She said you let her in. >> I did not let her in. She wasn't even here last night. All our stuff is on the porch. >> Okay. >> The TPO starts today. I Yeah. Starts today. Goes in effect today. >> Oh. >> All the way through next year. When does it serve? >> Um, >> in April. >> How's it going affect the date? >> Well, I'd had I've you know, Judge Nars did it. We went to the Okone County Courthouse. >> When did y'all go? In April. >> Yeah. >> You got more paperwork in there. >> This is um March 25th. And then >> we just look at it real quick. >> Yeah. Go ahead. April 2025. The 10th day is when we went to court. The 10th day of April. >> Yeah. >> Is that backwards? That's her phone. >> I'm going to let you hold that. >> She toss the >> Is that a cracked phone? >> I mean, it's her. >> It's my I'm paying for it. >> Well, if it's her phone, though, she gets >> No, it's Violet Gerald's phone. >> Okay. >> She doesn't have a phone. Well, >> where's Violet at? >> Clayton County Jail. >> Okay. >> Is she using this phone right now? >> She was. >> Okay. >> We're going to let her keep going. >> Well, I'll take that to court, too. >> You're welcome to do so. >> Because I'm having to pay that bill every month. >> You don't have >> You're welcome to turn it off. >> Yep. You're welcome to turn it off. >> But if she's been using my name, >> I get that. Doesn't change. Possession is 910 from the wall. It looks like it's order on March. >> Well, it's ordered, but then when was it served? You know, >> I got to see. >> The rain doesn't help. >> No. >> Let's go under the >> Yeah. stick to you. Make it sticky. It's a good It should be towards the back. >> Yeah, >> it might not even be that copy. It might be a different copy cuz that's just the paperwork to file it. >> I might have to look online. That's what we're going to see. It's going to show online. They said they save. >> All right. Thanks. I'm going to look at who your zone. >> No, it's not my zone. says um no contact within 100 ft. >> Right. We got to figure out. She said it wouldn't affect the day. That doesn't make sense to me. >> No, because she came last it was last week and I remember her being here. She she called in >> and asked if somebody can come out here with her to get her stuff for that one time. >> Okay. Yeah. Well, it went in effect today. The paperwork is >> Okay, Desire. We'll look at it, sweetheart. >> I think it's >> that's all. Okay. >> Technically my zone. >> It is your zone? >> Yeah. It's nine, right? >> Yep. >> Yeah. Will you put all that in there, too? >> Yeah. I'll leave her phone out though. >> Yeah, it starts today. May 10th through >> it's active. >> Yep. Through May 9th of 2026. It just started. >> So, is it actual TPO or is it a bond? >> It's a [clears throat] TPO. >> Okay. >> Yep. >> So, that would be acting, right? >> He didn't [ __ ] do that >> cuz it's different than a a family violence order. >> It is. But then >> you violated a tpo >> but because it's the first time she violated for this one here. Now, if if she violated other stuff in the past, right, if there's bond conditions in the past and she violated those in the past and then now they got a TPO and now she's violating this TPO, then it will be a stalking. >> That's what I'm saying. But no, in general, if say me and you were boyfriend, girlfriend at one point, >> never say it's not family, we never lived together, but I go get a tpo because you keep threatening to kill me and then you violate that, you're going to jail for a stalking. >> Yeah. You just got to um be able to articulate that it's a stalking. >> I mean, she's >> the judge's going to want to hear the astalking um probable cause of it. >> I mean, I would look over Yeah, look over the code section, but I mean, she's >> Well, we'll ask. >> Yeah, she's violating. >> It sounds like this is not the first time. >> Well, it's not it's not like I said, it's not it's diff it's completely different than a family violence, >> right? And she showed up without >> anything. Mom says she knows >> Mom says she was in the house. Like mom don't know how she got in the house. >> It literally said in the call that she was in the window. She got through the window. >> Yeah. >> Her sister actually in the call. It says she climbed through the window. >> Yeah. >> All right. Why are you all good with me? Go ahead and take her. I'll figure out the charges and >> Yeah. >> Y got the >> Yeah. Go ahead and take her and then um either it's going to be violation violence order or act stalking. So >> looking over it. I don't know if you're even. >> Let me talk to mom real quick. What? Uh >> about possibility. >> You want to talk to mom? >> Mom said, you know, she just don't know how she got in, but she think it's through the window. She just walked right into her room. So, >> into her, I guess, old room. >> No, into her room. Mom's room. >> Hey, what's going on? What happened? >> She came over here. Okay. How did she get inside? >> Through the window. Which window? She came in the house through one of the windows. Either the middle bedroom or the back room. >> Okay. Uh >> bedroom window. >> The bedroom window. >> Okay. >> And then I can I see you on the chair. >> And y'all have camera footage of her? >> Ashawpril 14th. >> April 14th. >> Okay. cuz it was signed by a judge on April 10th and it looked like it stamped maybe. >> So maybe that's the day she went to court and then they served her there. I guess >> I'm assuming um but I can see the way it's been in effect for a while. Not today. >> Yeah. >> So I would say if she went the house activate stalking. >> Yeah, that's what we're trying to get. Um if they should have video footage of her, but then cuz they got a camera. But I mean mom when I got here she was out here. Mom's in her car. She was out here in the yard. I mean, either way, I think her being here and her stuff up there and his mom's saying she went inside. We can get the video later, but the AVR, who's doing the ABR? >> Yeah, just charging for today with a balcony. Okay. >> Came here uninvited. Went inside the house and >> causing a ruckus. >> I think it's not the first time cuz >> I don't think so. >> Yeah, it's not the first time that she violated >> the first time. >> I think there was bomb conditions in the past and she violated those as well. Yeah. >> All right. So we can show a pattern to her. >> Yeah. >> What did she say she want? >> You want to go do that? >> What did she say she want when she got here? Or like >> she said she wanted dry clothes and blankets, >> you know, and all that. And all of it's on the porch. >> On the porch. Okay. >> Everything she had was right here. But then she demanding that I take it to her or that I do this or I do that. >> Right. You know, Desiree has had lived here off and on ever since my mother died, >> right? >> You know, >> and she she's just over the years gotten worse, >> right? Okay. Um, was it couple weeks ago? Was that when she came and got some of her stuff? >> Yeah, >> cuz I know I think the police or somebody came out here. >> She called the police to come over here to get her stuff. >> Okay. All right. So, looks like she already exhausted that then. >> Yeah, she already exhausted. And then, you know, whatever else she had in here, I put outside. >> Right. Now, you live here along with your Who else live here? >> Ashland lives across town. I live here. >> Okay. >> This is my house, >> right? Okay. >> I pay taxes on it. >> Yeah. All right. I just had a roof put on it finally. >> Yeah. >> All right. Well, is there anything else we could do for you? >> Nothing. >> No. >> I just hate that she couldn't have just turned herself into the jail, >> right? >> Rather than coming over here cussing and yelling at me, >> right? Well, I mean, she's going to she's going to get that charged today for being here and she's not allowed to be here. So, uh on top of a warrant. So, uh if she comes back, give us a call. Okay. >> All right. >> Thank you. >> Yep. >> Now, the grades. Officers on scene receive a B+. The initial response was calm, controlled, and legally grounded. The lead officer demonstrated strong interpersonal skill, maintaining authority without escalation, acknowledging Desire's humanity while still executing the lawful arrest. The minor deduction is for the onseen confusion regarding whether charges would be TPO violation or aggravated stalking, which should have been clarified before transport rather than left open. Desiree receives a D. While the underlying circumstances being left outside, having her belongings taken, and feeling humiliated are genuinely difficult, none of those facts justify the conduct observed here. She entered a protected residence without permission, made threats of property damage, resisted initial contact, and placed herself in direct violation of both a court-issued warrant and a temporary protective order on its very first day of effect. To Desire's credit once the officer built rapport and addressed her medical concerns, she cooperated. She disclosed what she believed was in her possession, she did not physically resist the handcuffing, and she maintained a degree of composure under circumstances that were clearly emotionally overwhelming. That cooperation is meaningful and reflected in the grade. It could have been an F. The homeowner, Desire's mother receives an A minus. She appropriately called law enforcement, maintained her composure on scene, provided clear and consistent information about the entry method and the TPO, and produced documentation when requested. The minor deduction. She could have proactively secured camera footage before officers arrived, which would have strengthened the evidentiary record. Before closing, this footage illustrates five lessons worth internalizing. Whether you are a law enforcement professional, a legal observer, or someone navigating a difficult family situation under court order. Lesson one, a protective order is not symbolic. The moment a TPO takes effect, any contact, direct, indirect, or through entry of a protected location is a criminal act regardless of intent or personal justification. Lesson two, warrants do not expire on their own. An outstanding failure to appear warrant remains active until resolved in court. appearing at a protected address while under warrant compounds. Both the legal exposure and the practical outcome. Lesson three, deescalation is a two-way street. Officers demonstrated it here, but so did the subject. Eventually, the moment Desiree stopped fighting the process and communicated her practical needs, the situation resolved without injury to anyone. Lesson four, entry without permission has consequences, even in a home you once lived in. Familiarity with a residence does not confer legal right of entry once a court order or an explicit revocation of permission is in place. Lesson five. Pattern of conduct determines charge severity. What began as a TPO violation on day one was being evaluated as aggravated stalking because of prior bond condition violations. Each instance of contact builds a legal record that courts will use to escalate charges. This case is a clear example of how family dynamics, substance use, court orders, and law enforcement intersect in ways that are rarely clean or simple. The system here functioned largely as intended imperfectly, but within constitutional and procedural bounds. If this kind of analysis is useful to you, consider subscribing to our channel. We break down real body cam footage through a legal lens. No hype, no outrage, just honest analysis of what the law says and how it applies on the