I am the prime [music] analyzer. All content on this channel focuses on providing my personal and objective viewpoints on any and all content I analyze and or create. All reused content is used under fair use for commentary, criticism, and or educational purposes. This content is not intended to harm any individual and this content should not be taken as professional or legal advice. All individuals mentioned in the content are considered innocent of any alleged crimes until proven guilty in a court of law. Hello. Hi, I'm Officer Diaz of the City Police Department. >> Okay, what's up? I need to speak to you about uh something that happened right outside of your door. Yeah, come on in. >> Okay, I'm coming in here? Yeah, just come in the room. Okay. Hold on, let me put a robe on. You are generally not required to invite police into your home or allow them entry during an investigation. Your home is protected to the highest degree under the Fourth Amendment and you have the constitutional right to refuse a request to enter or, in this case, to voluntarily allow the police to enter. Even a college dormitory room is generally considered a home or private residence under the [music] Fourth Amendment. By voluntarily allowing the police access inside, the subject is subjecting herself to any legal consequences that could result from the plain view doctrine. If an incident discovery occurs once inside, officers can legally seize any contraband [music] or evidence they see in plain view. This includes items unrelated to the original reason for the visit. Also, the police use what's legally considered sensory evidence. If an officer smells something like Mary Jane or hears something suspicious while inside, they may have grounds to search. happened right outside of your door. >> Yeah, come on in. >> Okay, I'm coming in here? Yeah, just come in the room. Okay. Hold on, let me put a robe on. I have a robe. You said what? I'll put a robe on. I have a robe. Okay, sounds good. >> Okay, what happened outside? Well, I just want to know happened. So >> Positive contact. Um I ordered some food and the guy he first of all he went all the way around. My dot My dot is in Birch and not Cypress. It's in Birch. Okay. He said it's in the it's in front of Birch. He said um I'm here. I said I text him. Mhm. I said I sent your location to where you're supposed to be at. I'm in Birch and not Cypress. He said why didn't you put Birch in? I'm like okay, cool. I go outside. I'm literally dressed like this. I got my bra No bra, no panties on nothing. He tells me you have to come get this food. I said the [ __ ] are you talking to me? You're not talking to me like that. So I go back inside. I get my I get my ID and my and my my robe and I go outside. He said he said you got to come get this food or I'm going to throw your food on the ground. I said are you okay? Why are you talking to me like that? So I threw some water at his car and I got my [ __ ] You threw some water at his car? >> Yeah, I did. At this point, the subject has provided enough self-incriminating information to be considered a suspect, which is probably why the cop is looking at his watch. If water comes in contact with the person inside the vehicle, it can be considered battery. But even if the water doesn't make contact with the person in the vehicle, if the person in the vehicle is put in reasonable fear of being struck or injured, it is a Class C misdemeanor assault charge. In Illinois, throwing water at a vehicle can lead to several charges depending on whether the vehicle was moving, whether someone was inside, and whether any damage occurred. You threw some water at his car? >> Yeah, I did. And this guy was he like a younger guy or like >> got I got I literally have everything. I screenshot I reported him. I got everything. This is him. An older man and I reported him. >> you think he was? I don't know. He old. He had a the What is it where you sit in the the handicap thing in his car? So he got to be old. Okay, like above 60 probably. >> 50s. I don't know. I I really don't know, but I see I seen the gray beard. Okay, and he said he was a Uber driver. Yeah, a Uber Eat. That's why I don't This is my first time using Uber Eats Uber Eats. Okay. And this why I don't use Uber Eats because of this specific reason. Don't tell me you going to throw my [ __ ] and tell me come get my food because you're you're at the wrong building. You're at the wrong building. But I reported him though. You reported him? So, Uber Eats. So, I'm going to read you something off this card, okay? Doesn't mean you're going to jail or getting an officer or anything like that. I just have to read this before I ask you any like direct questions, okay? It's called the your Miranda warning. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can can and will be used against you in the court of law. You have the right to talk to a lawyer and have him or her 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. Mhm. Do you understand those? Now is your chance to grab a mouse or your finger and click the like button like you have never clicked it before. Mhm. Do you understand those? Mhm. Okay, do you have any questions about those? No, I'm all right. No, okay. So, I had the male um he came into the police department, okay? I seen his thing, yeah. He saw his thing? No, he he never ended his Uber Eats thing he saw I seen him at the thing. >> Okay. Yeah. He came into the police department and he reported, you know, pretty much essentially the same thing that you did where I threw water at his car. Well, I know it wasn't water. It was water. I mean, that's not my cup. That it was I thought it was water in the cup, but that wasn't my cup. Okay. >> I just grabbed the first thing and I just threw it. >> It it wasn't water, okay? It smelled like it had alcohol in it. Okay. Okay. I don't drink. You don't drink? >> No, I smell bottles of drink. You smell You smell it, but you don't drink it. Okay. >> I I can't drink. This is why it's a poor decision for the subject to voluntarily allow the police to enter because the subject admitted to being a smoker, she might not be referring to Mary Jane, which is legal in the state of Illinois for medical and recreational usage, but that law does not protect her from being charged or sanctioned if Mary Jane is in her possession on the ISU campus. So, if the police start to smell something strange, then the investigation could go further left. You don't drink? No. You don't smoke, you don't bottle drink. You smoke, you smoke, but you don't drink. Okay. I can't drink. Okay. Well, it was something fruity and smelled like it had a little bit of something in it. Whose cup was it? Is it yours? >> a It was a Subway cup in my room. Subway cup? from home coming like a long time ago. I had a party in my room. Okay. People come in my room and drink and like that. Kind of smell like alcohol. >> to be alcohol. Okay. It was a Subway cup in my room though. >> Okay. Yeah, he said there was this little like kind of thing. He said he was joking about the >> No, oh hell no. Well, it's just what he said. I'm not saying it's the truth, right? He said you going to throw this car and then you going to get your stuff out of the car. So, who are you talking to? You don't talk to like you mad because you want some of my food. Mhm. Then he said I need to come get this [ __ ] out the car. I don't That's not a You don't joke like that. You guys had a little bit of a disagreement. Yeah, he was coming at me right here. You eventually went out to the car, grabbed the food. Yeah. And then threw whatever the liquid was at him. He called me a [ __ ] too. Okay. So, you threw it >> call him. I don't call him a [ __ ] Yeah. You threw it like kind of in the window. >> Yeah. Okay. So, chances are probably hit him. >> Yeah. I didn't Well, I don't know. Okay. Well, Destiny, there is like some criminal charges for that. How is that Is what Is Is like I don't know. So, I mean I mean He That all that joking thing that that I don't I don't play like that. Me when you went That's interpreted to That's the wrong thing. I interpreted it as you're being You told me you going to throw my phone and then when I asked him I went to her car she's going to throw my phone he said give me your phone so I can throw it on the ground. That's joking? That's That's joking? Well, I don't know what was said that I'm just saying what you said you did there are criminal charges to you. Okay? Okay, so go ahead turn around put your hands behind your back for me. >> call my cousin. That's not a hold on. No, let me I got to Understand it's not a hold on thing. If you resist you'll be another charge will be added. Hold on. Stop this video. Subscribe with all notifications on to your number one analyst the prime analyzer and you can be one of the first to watch me analyze videos like these. I got to >> Understand it's not a hold on thing. If you resist you'll be another charge will be added. You can keep on calling them. Illinois 178. I'm trying not to get these bracelets caught up in the cuffs. Keep on calling them. Uh we'll just wait here for a second. Give me 1 second. Keep on calling them. Okay. We're I'm texting the phone call right now. Do you have a driver's license or state ID? Uh I have I have that. I mean it's in my wallet it's in my purse I can't get nothing. Yeah, okay. That's okay. I'm going to get a couple of pieces of information from you. How long is this going to take? How long is it going to be? Not very long. Like how many hours? Shouldn't be very long. Okay, can Okay, before y'all do that I do start a shift at Subway at 8:00. Would you mind going up there and telling my coworker that I'm not coming in? >> Call the corporate Subway? Yeah. Okay, yeah we can do that for you. While it may seem helpful to have an officer explain your absence, legal and professional experts generally advise against it due to significant risk to your employment and privacy. Illinois is an at-will employment state, which means an employer can fire you for almost any reason. Knowledge of an arrest or police investigation alone, even if no charges are ever filed, is often enough for an employer to terminate you to avoid perceived risk or reputational harm. I do start a shift at Subway at 8:00. Would you mind going up there telling my coworker that I'm not coming in? >> Corner of Front Street and Subway? Okay, yeah, we can do that for you. What's your last name? Can y'all just go up there? Cuz they don't they don't answer the I can go up there. I'll be able I'll be able to go up there. This is yours, right? Hello. I'm going to call one more person. So, I'm going to tell you Come to my room with me so I can put on some socks and buy some panties. It's really it's not going to be Can you come downstairs? They they taking me to jail right now. Can you come downstairs? They're taking me to jail. Because this [ __ ] Uber Eats dropped the water in his pocket. He gets to stay here. We're going to start having you And there's criminal charges. We're going to take you Would you mind giving them my phone, please? You don't want your phone? No, I'm okay. I'll be home coming right back. I'll be in the lobby. Yeah, he Well, you might have to call somebody once you get a release. Who Who can I call? I'm Like call for a ride or something like that. So, you're going to You're probably going to need your phone, okay? No, you can just leave it here. You can just leave my phone, honestly. Okay. You can leave my phone right here. It's okay. We're going to take it just in case. It will be with you in a minute. I don't know. It just depends on the day. Did you call your mom? No, it's okay. Once we get to the car, I'll explain your charges, okay? Okay. But he in there. Huh? >> He should be in the back. Just go in the back. He should be in there. Oh, I see what you're saying. Yeah. Is it a male that I'm supposed to be talking to? Yeah. His name is Joe. He should already be >> Well, he's He's the only person back She's going to jail. She went to jail? Yeah. I think the Yeah, but she's going to be let out. >> The The McLean Remember what I told Yeah. The McLean 104 West Front Street in Bloomington. Can you tell she can come and get me? Yeah. Okay. Okay. 104 West Front Street. Yes, ma'am. And then just watch the parking curb so you don't fall. >> No. You don't know 911? Uh Okay. Are you going to want a female come and search her? Yeah. Can you call MPD see if they have female on shift for a custodial search? So we'll put you in the car just for now because I don't want you getting too cold out here. >> just got the shower. Okay. So if you want to go ahead and just step in. Yeah, just watch your head. How do I In the parking lot in front of the local patrol. It's going to be the west entrance cargo Yep, just like that. Yep. Okay. I'm not going to buckle you in right now because there's going to be a female coming over. Uh okay. So I'm going to explain to you your charges, okay? Uh I understand that like once I say them you might disagree with them. >> Okay. Uh also another thing just real quick everything in here is audio video recorded, okay? Um I understand when I say them you might not agree with them. Just let me get through them first. Uh so the first charge is aggravated battery, okay? Whenever you disperse a liquid onto somebody it's a battery. Uh because this is a public way it's open to the public it's an aggravating factor. Due to his age it's an aggravated factor and due to his job it's also an aggravated factor, okay? So like an Uber driver, taxi driver or anything like that that can be an aggravated factor, okay? Uh another is criminal damage to property. Mhm. I understand that might not sound like very accurate to you right now because that liquid might damage the interior of his car. That's why that's being charged. Another one is disorderly conduct. >> What's that? Okay, that's when anybody is alarmed or disturbed by your actions. Who was alarmed or disturbed? He said he was alarmed or disturbed. Okay. Okay. All right. So those are the three charges that you're going to be going uh to jail for today. It doesn't mean that you're convicted of those charges. It means I'm charging you with those, okay? >> no, I understand. I understand. Okay, I just like to be transparent, that's all. Okay, so I'll shut this door for right now. It's going to take a second for the female to get here probably, and then she'll take you out and do a custodial search of you. Okay, I'm just going to leave these bracelets And then I'm going to shut it, so I don't want to hit your elbow or anything. Can I Can you push this in tomorrow? Push what? Oh. My little brother. Like Okay, come on, let's go. Okay. Trying to get out of here, like yep, there you go. The suspect was arrested and charged with simple battery. The driver likely had a challenging time finding the correct delivery location, especially on [music] that campus. And the suspect and the driver were likely making comments driven by emotion. However, the suspect allegedly throwing an item as a result of not liking the driver's comments is a foolish and illegal decision to make that might add challenges to the suspect residing on campus as well. Under the ISU University Housing Services terms and conditions, the university reserves the right to deny or terminate a housing contract for any behavior that indicates a risk to the safety, health, or life of any person. So, a battery charge can significantly affect a student's stay in Illinois State University Housing, potentially leading to immediate removal or contract termination. I am the Prime Analyst, and I know that you enjoyed this channel. So, I decided to link a clickable previous video to get you caught up. I also created a playlist so you can sit back and watch all of my previous analyses in a continuous, non-stop fashion. Enjoy.