She's making you guys the [ __ ] up. >> No, we don't. >> I turned around and I kicked him in the ass. >> This is what happens when Karens push their luck with the cops. And these three jaw-dropping encounters prove it. Ugly, viral, and unforgettable. We start poolside with 49-year-old Blair Featherman, caught on camera on July 2nd, 2023, hurling racist slurs at a Spanish family in Lakewood, Colorado, then calling the police on the very people she attacked. And trust me, what happens next will leave you shaking your head. >> Then she started try calling us Mexican friends, >> just totally being extremely derogatory. Six officers rolled up to the scene, but honestly, they could have just asked the crowd because half the neighborhood was already there, eager to testify against Blair. >> Both my boys ran an apartment here. They reserved they reserved the clubhouse to have a family barbecue and uh family gathering, few friends. When I arrived with food, the blonde girl gave me crap about she came up to the gate and she said, "Do you have a father?" I said, "No, but my boys live here." She said, "Well, I work at the front desk." Which she doesn't. Then as more of our family started gathering, she was getting more pissed and more pissed. She started uh mouthing off to my granddaughter saying, "You what? Hey, where's Lexi? What did you tell Lexi? You don't live here? What are you doing here? You don't live here? Uh just getting very, very nasty. My son who lives here tried to go over and you know, like calm the situation like, "Hey, we're having a family barbecue. We live here. We've got a fob and your brother went down on him, attacked him. He fell on the rocks. >> I'm sorry. Can you >> The family wasted no time showing the footage to deputies. But it didn't take long for Blair's performance to go viral, reaching millions. >> Yeah, it's true. You have a few people. You don't have a Mexican party in the pool. Trash. >> Oh, yeah. You want You can't do that. You can't just record me. We belong here. >> Oh, you guys are such down to >> Denver. >> I live here. I live here. Nowhere where you ever came from. You >> low class. >> Oh my god. It's so dumb. And you're wearing it at the pool, you idiot. >> This is >> Yeah. You don't even know what our maze is. >> I have her goggles on. >> Oh yeah. And these. Hold on. Wait. This is good. And these. >> No. No. No. Like most Karens, Blair tried to boost her ego, even shaming Alexis Alba for wearing Hermes, as if expensive clothes come with a background check. Meanwhile, the family just wanted peace, calmly telling officers they weren't interested in pressing charges. >> Blonde girl, >> the blonde girl that >> No, over there. Over there. Do you see her with the with her with her thong on? >> Okay, >> that's her. And then she started try calling us Mexican trash. >> Just total being extremely derogatory. >> Okay. So, what do you want the police to do here? >> We don't we want we don't want you guys to do anything. They call >> You want to press charges or anything? No. >> I have a suspicion that there was probably some catfighting and >> there was some alcohol going on, mutual blah blah blah blah blah. >> Exactly. They're the ones called the police. Okay. >> Still going. Yeah, >> we just got upset cuz we thought their racial profiling >> she said pissed us off. >> And you know we're still not we're separate ways with >> there is no it pisses me off because we're brown and attractive people. You know there's there's a little bit of jealousy going for it if we don't. >> So if we could just like >> we just want to diffuse it. They called it. We just wanted to keep. >> While the victim's family stayed calm, polite, and cooperative with officers, Mrs. Featherman, not so much. She was about to give police a master class in entitlement. >> Sure. >> What's going on? >> Well, um, >> so basically, this pool lately has had a lot of pools. >> Okay. So, and I like to enjoy my pool. I have two girls that don't even come to the pool anymore because of all the pool happeners. >> Okay, >> they don't even enjoy it because we know who is here in the song. >> So, apparently I think they had a birthday party or something. But I asked So, here's all I did. >> Here's all I did. >> I was right here. Um, and see the Louis Vuitton guy, he's the one who started it all. >> That [ __ ] I said to him, I said >> I said, um, do you have a fob? Cuz that's what everyone's saying. It's not just me. Other people are living there after the people. >> Is he with the big group over there? >> Right. But I said you're only allowed to have two people. Meanwhile, the whole pool is filled with a [ __ ] party. These people don't >> they don't have a fob. You're only allowed to have two guests, not 20. >> So, we're over here, mind you. This whole crew over here comes over, bomb rushes me. I had two girls [ __ ] trying to kill me. So, I tried to defend myself, but my phone is gone. And I recorded everything. And they probably have my phone. >> Who has your phone? >> We don't know. Someone took my phone cuz I recorded the whole thing. >> What kind of phone was it? >> Uh, it was a iPhone. A smaller one. Not the big one. >> Seven or >> um >> 10? Shoot. I don't know. >> I don't even know. I don't know. But I'm just saying I put it on record and I was recording the whole thing and they took my phone. >> Featherman tried to spin herself as the victim, claiming she'd been assaulted by two women and robbed of her phone. But as more officers arrived and started talking to witnesses, a very different picture. >> I hate to say this. I think she's racist. She's saying I don't belong here. I don't live here. >> But I just want to let it be known. Like I want to press because she did put her hand on >> and she just keeps going on saying that we're dirty Mexicans that we don't belong here. We need to go back to where we came from. We're trash. We're >> She started all of that. And so she started making racist remarks to this entire group over here. I'm not even a part of them. like she started making racist remarks. So, one of two of them went over there and they're like like what's the deal? She swung on the girl who had like the pink bikini over there. She swung on her. So, then she started fighting her. >> Yes. But the entire time I was even telling her like I'm like here swimming with my kids. I was like, "Hey, can you guys just chill out?" She's like, "Wait, [ __ ] parent team. Take your kids out the pool." I'm like, "Well, maybe you guys should stop fighting." >> They say every story has two sides. This one had a dozen, all pointing at Blair. Still, rules are rules. So, one very patient officer scribbled down every version, including Blair's and her loyal hype squad. >> Cuz I've got a female with pretty good injuries that is blaming you as well. It's It's kind of this thing. >> Well, maybe she attacked me. >> Maybe she did. Maybe you did. I don't know. >> Okay, so I'm going to tell you right now. So, when you from one area to come to the other area, that's an aggressive act. I get that. >> Is it not? I guess weird. I mean, depending on the circumstanc >> that's an aggressive act. >> Can I can I explain one thing? So, and again, I don't know the whole story about what you guys were talking about with my partner over here. I was conversing with some of the folks over there and then this is what they told me and correct me if any of this is accurate or wrong. Okay. >> Okay. While Blair and her friends keep spinning tall tales about who supposedly attacked who, stories already shredded by video evidence, one officer done humoring the nonsense steps back in to deliver a much needed reality check. >> Okay, so here's the bottom line. I'm going to speak now and we you guys are going to follow up with me tomorrow after I reviewed the camera. I have an independent witness that is one-on-one basis with the district manager here. I said you were saying racist stuff, instigating everything, blowing it up, and then when they confronted you, >> you couldn't handle it. >> Well, we're going to review the cameras tomorrow when they come in. >> I'm going to talk to Wyatt, okay? >> And I and I'll see what happened. Okay. We've got them identified. I will I will look at the cameras. If >> if it's one side or the other, we'll handle it appropriately. That's all. Okay? It's not personal. We just can't verify anything today. >> And this guy who called the district manager, we can't make him leave today. That's where we're at. >> Tired of the circus, the officer finally drops the nice cop routine. Blair and her sidekicks still playing the victim card while a small army of witnesses point straight at her. At some point, the truth hits harder than her excuses. >> He lives here. He had the guy's number on the fly and he was an independent witness. Okay. So, >> who was part of the >> who you know who I talked to? >> No, you don't know who. >> It's none of them. It's an independent person that was sitting by themselves that said you were saying horrible racist things and they got upset about it. Of >> course, >> but but this this guy's not affiliated with them. That's why I'm like, okay, is he telling me the truth since he's not you or them? >> Oh, so when I get ambushed by all them coming over here, I >> That's what we're going to review the camera for like four times. There's two discriminating things. >> I get it. And that's why I want the camera before we do it before we make any action. Okay. >> They do if they reserve the clubhouse, which is what they did, unless unless >> Let me tell you something. According to the the guy who was on the phone with that I believe to be the district manager, if they paid the $200 to rent that out, they've got the clubhouse for that day. >> Not the pool. >> Yeah, the pool. No, they usually >> Why don't you argue for some reason you don't like me civil agreements? >> Listen, >> cuz you've been calling me all kinds of things. >> I've been calling >> these [ __ ] cops. I'm listening to you. Okay. >> I didn't see these [ __ ] cops. >> Yeah, you did to your buddy on the phone. It's on my body. >> You have your own security attorneys. I can't deal with that. >> Okay, so here's what we're going to do. We're going to review the footage tomorrow. >> It's like I'm in trouble because I paid >> You're not in trouble. Do you see anyone writing you a ticket? We're putting >> usually they will tell us. >> Well, they didn't. I'm sorry. I don't know what to do about that. Okay, if that's their policy, if that's their >> Blair's entitlement really has no limits because even after finding out the family she accused had the building manager on speed dial, confirm their booking, and proved they'd paid for the pool. She still refuses to own up. >> Look at this. >> I want you to see all this. That's my hair they pull out. Other than the fact all of them. Okay, >> she's upset. >> What we're trying to say at this point, we're going to review camera footage and follow up building management. >> I get it. And then we're going to go from there. >> And if this guy needs a fat fine because he's lied about renting the place out or X, Y, and Z or if someone assaulted her, we'll deal with that. >> Well, and and I'm going to tell you, if they did rent it out and it's legit, then they're legit. But still, you have an assault. >> You have an assault going on that in America, I believe, you can say whatever you want. point. So there is a >> to a point >> to a point there is a we have a charge in here disorderly conduct. It's saying things that are likely to incite violence. >> Under Colorado law, Blair's actions could qualify as a class one misdemeanor for disorderly conduct. Still, the officer chose to deescalate instead of press charges. Blair and her group left the pool convinced they were right. But the evidence clearly told a different story. >> And I'm here tomorrow. And >> I think they took I think they show my flipflops, too. You probably have never had nice. >> After the video went viral, Blair was quickly labeled poolside Karen. While no formal charges were brought, public backlash was immediate and overwhelming. She attempted to defend herself through media appearances, but her efforts only fueled the criticism. >> Over like a swarm of bees. It was very fast. I was literally curled up in the ball just like this trying to do as much as I could to get them from getting in close to me cuz I had four women on top of >> Thankfully Blair's act didn't work. She's forever poolside Karen, but some stories go way beyond viral nicknames. Case in point, a mother who put her meltdown above her baby's safety. In February 2023, police answered a 911 call that sounded like a joke until they realized it was real. >> All these pedestrians out here, >> she's tall and ass around here. All did ask her not supposed by I do it all the time. >> Start taking pictures. And when she grabbed Asa hand pull Asa for her and start fighting, grab him by her wrist and start biting to get extra palm off. >> Did she ever throw any punches or anything? >> Yep. One, but it landed right here on her. >> Officer responded to Grand Central Station in St. Petersburg, Florida. Witnesses said the 911 call was right. A woman carrying her infant had been riding a scooter dangerously and then attacked an elderly security guard. Hey man, what's going on? >> Nothing. I missed my bus. >> Okay, so why are we out here? >> Why? Because I missed my bus. >> So why am I >> What kind of qu You tell me. You're approaching me, sir. >> Okay. Well, here's the long and short of it. Okay. Lose the attitude with me. I didn't cause any problems. >> Am I under arrest? >> At first glance, you'd think Destiny Fro was just a doting mom with her baby strapped in close. In reality, she was treating that carrier like a VIP pass to chaos. Scooter tricks, outbursts, and all. What came next proved she could put her child in danger faster than anyone imagined. >> You know, I'm asking, am I under arrest? >> I can make that decision right now. Do you want to go to jail? >> Am I currently under arrest? >> You're being trespassed at the very least. Okay. >> For what? >> She wants you off the property. You better lose your attitude. What is with you? >> I will leave. I will leave. >> Give me your information, real quick. >> No, thank you. Give me your information real quick. Ma'am, listen. Sir, >> we are not playing this game. >> I have a meeting. We're not playing this game. Give me your information right now because you're being detained on assault you on battery. >> You you you put your hands on the security. >> Are you serious? >> Give me your name and information right now. >> If you want it, you can get it from the first. >> No, I'm not getting it from anybody else. You give me your information right now. >> Please excuse me. >> Do not do this. >> Please excuse me. >> You have a child on your chest. >> Exactly. Look how close you are. >> Do not cause issues while you have a child. What is wrong? Yes, it's on. >> Perfect. Thank you. >> Give me your information right now. >> No, thank you. I am leaving. >> I am leaving. Am I under arrest? >> You're being detained. >> No. >> Detained for what? >> I told you already. For battery. >> Normally, battery in Florida is a misdemeanor. Up to one year in jail or a $1,000 fine. But because the victim was a licensed security guard, the charge upgrades to a felony. At this stage, Destiny isn't arrested, but she is detained. She can't leave and must show identification. >> I'll call my attorney on that one, too. >> You can't excuse you, >> ma'am. >> Give me your ID right now. I'm not playing game with you. Then give me something with your name on it and give me your information. >> Stop trying to pull away from me. >> Stop trying to pull away from me. Stop it. What is your deal? Just give me your information. >> All right. So, you're going to go to jail and you're going to go to jail. >> You're going to go to jail and your child's going to get into >> Put your hand down. Don't raise your hand at me. >> Ma'am, no. Listen, >> you're going to go to protect. You're going to go to jail and your child's going to protect. Don't say that. >> You need to listen, >> guys. You guys need to back the [ __ ] up. >> This isn't just a tantrum. It's potential felony territory. Resisting with violence or battery on an officer could mean 5 years. Add a baby strapped on and her parenting's already in question. Finally, she gives in and hands over her license. >> Don't say that my child. >> You need to listen. >> Guys, you guys need to back the [ __ ] up. >> No, we don't. Ma'am, >> I need my back. >> Do you have anything to say about what do you have to say? Pull it out. >> I already asked you for your life. >> Very very disrespectfully. Thank you. >> Just reach over and grab. >> Do you live here in St. Peter? No, >> I do. at the Alpha House. >> The Alpha House, House of >> You know the address there. >> What's on name? >> It doesn't matter. It does. It does. It does matter. >> Listen, ma'am. Listen. There's allegations that you put your hands on. Okay? So because the child's present when that happened, I need the little ones in his hand. >> Displeased with her behavior and concern for the welfare of her child, Officer Fischer chose to step away from Destiny and instead focus on gathering the victim's account of the incident. >> Where's that guy? He said he saw everything. >> Huh? That guy that that witness where he goes. >> Sorry. >> All right. Where did she hit you? >> She hit you in the face. >> Yeah. >> You know what? The baby. The baby. >> Yeah. Well, she she she herself. I put that baby in her place. So, >> the footage doesn't show the full strike, but the victim reports Destiny targeted her head and torso. The victim, 66-year-old Aisha Latifah Abdullah, was simply working her security post. Meanwhile, the other officer deserves a medal for patience, still trying to reason with Miss Fro. >> So, what's going on >> again? there was allegations that you put your hands on someone. So in the state of Florida, any unwanted touching, that's considered battery. Okay? If someone touched you first and then you touched them, I mean like that that's possible, right? But any unwanted touching, that's battery. So this officer has to conduct his investigation. >> So I don't I don't know which I I I'm here, right? I you saw when I got here, I came right to you. So, I don't know what the other side is saying, but he has to conduct his investigation. An allegation of a crime has occurred. So, if he asks for your ID and he refused to give it to him, that in itself is a crime. >> Okay. >> Okay. So, look, I don't know what route he's going here, what he intends to do, but I mean, let's just take deep breaths and figure all this out. All right. And like again, I I don't know how far he's going and what's being, you know, completely alleged. All I know is someone called and they said that you put your hands on something. Okay, that's a crime. The reason why I asked for his name is when a crime's involved in front of a minor, I have to report it to DCF. I have to >> Well, then I need to call the house that I'm staying at cuz it's a DCF middleman right there. >> Okay. >> But again, I mean, listen, I I don't know what the other side of the ledging right now other than you you put your hands on. Okay. I didn't put my hands on her until she swung back at me cuz I went to snatch the phone out of her hand. >> Destiny openly admits she struck Aisha Abdullah, essentially confirming battery. But minutes later, when officer Fischer re-enters, she tries to retract her words, leaning on shaky legal reasoning that doesn't hold up. >> Rose. >> Yeah. >> All right. M. Do you want to answer any questions and talk to me about what happened today or No, >> I mean, am I being placed under arrest? >> I'm going to read you your rights before I talk to you. Do you want to talk to me or am I going to waste my time reading your rights? >> Hey, I'm being placed under arrest. >> I said you're going to read your rights. >> Am I being placed under arrest? >> Do you want to talk to me or not? >> I'm asking a question so I can make arrangements. Am I being placed under arrest? >> More than likely, you're going to jail. >> Do you want to talk to me or no? You want to answer any questions about what happened? >> Um, >> or tell tell your side of the story. >> Like what >> do you want to Yes or no? It's a simple question. >> Ma'am, he's asking you if you want to answer questions >> and I need to make sure my son does not go into any of y'all's hands. >> Ma'am, let's worry about this side of it first. And then obviously I'm not going to rip a child off of a mother's out of a mom's arms. It's not how this works. >> Now, Destiny suddenly decides to play the concerned mom card, calling a family member to pick up her child. Touching, right? Except where was all that motherly instinct when she was assaulting a grandmother in front of everyone. >> Is that dad or a friend? >> That's his aunt. >> His aunt? >> Yeah. >> Okay. [Music] So, I guess I'm not going I'm missing my work, too. >> Listen, >> listen. In order for him to ask you specific questions about what happened today, he would have to read you your rights. Okay? Part of reading you your rights, if you don't want to answer questions, then he's not going to read it. So, if you're willing to answer questions and and tell your side of the story, he's going to read it to you and then ask questions. But if you don't want to talk, he's not going to take the time and read it to you. That's what his question is. >> No, no talking. >> He can only help you. >> All right, that's fine. >> Sure, Destiny's a full-blown Karen here, but cops have their own tricks. They are legally allowed to lie to get confessions, and many suspects fall for it. The best response in that situation is silence until legal counsel arrives. After half an hour, Destiny's aunt comes to take the child. He'll >> let him He'll He'll let him know. All right. Just >> Okay. Can I tell you something real quick? >> I'm going to be easy. >> I'm going to be handling you or nothing. Okay. >> Just relax, though. >> Charged with felony battery, Destiny's case is already sinking thanks to her on camera admission. But not all Karens stick to the same script. Some target service dogs and disabled people. That's exactly what deputies in Fort Pierce dealt with on February 16th, 2023 after a shocking assault inside a supermarket. >> Service dog. Another customer saying it's not a service dog, so she kicked him in the ass. >> She kicked the service dog or kicked the the gentleman. >> Yeah, that's >> that's what he said. I don't know. You didn't see it? No. How you doing? Baby, >> it's the gentleman right there with a blue shirt and I believe a lady. You got to run quick. >> Well, I don't think she's going to out run me, that's for sure. >> Where she at? Thank you. >> That lady over there. >> I got you. >> She's trying to move quickly cuz she knows she stepped on. >> The victim was identified as 71-year-old Martin Drebeck, a disabled man who immediately directed the officer to the woman he alleged had assaulted him, concerned she might flee the scene. The suspect the officer encountered was not what most people would expect in such a case. >> Here he is. >> Hi. >> Hello. How you doing? >> So the [ __ ] really did call you, huh? >> Yes. >> Good. Last [ __ ] dog jumped on me. >> Afterwards, I kicked him in the ass. >> You kid. >> Okay. >> You could. >> So, what uh what would you like to discuss? >> What's the story? >> What's the story? I asked the man why they had the dog in here. It's a service dog. Where's this chocolate? Where's this proof? I don't have to show you, but law says I don't have to. I said, "Well, we'll go up to the desktop. I don't have to show them either." I said, "Cuz he's not a [ __ ] service dog." And then the dog jumped on me. So, I turned around and I kicked him in the ass. >> The attacker was 80year-old Virginia Wargo Pitts. She confessed instantly, no hesitation. Her words made one thing clear. This wasn't a slip up. It was a lifelong attitude. At her age, she thought she was untouchable, but the law was ready to prove otherwise. >> You have your ID on you. >> He then presented this thing. I don't do this. I don't sell this to people. But here's his thing. I said, "Shove it up your ass." >> Okay. Well, he doesn't have to. Number one, you don't work here. Uh, it's not your right to be asking around. Uh, >> it's not my right. >> No, it's not. >> Oh, well, here. >> I don't need I don't need your debit card. I need your ID. >> Why not? You're going to give me a ticket. >> As a matter of fact, you are going to jail. >> Oh, that's even better. >> Yep. So, turn around. Put your hands behind your back. >> Give me a [ __ ] >> Turn around. Put your hands behind your back. >> Oh, wait. Can I put my wallet away? >> Turn around. Put your hands behind your back. [Music] >> All right. You guys have nothing better. Did you [Music] Unbelievable. >> Yeah. You >> How old are you? >> I'm 80. >> You're 80. Acting like a 14year-old. >> Well, you're my weapons on you. >> Yeah, my mouth. >> I can see that. >> You're just leaving that in the middle of the street. This is the biggest joke I've ever seen. >> For one det. >> What? >> You want me to put this in your car? What do you want me to do with this? >> If I tell you, you'll give me another ticket. >> No, I want to take it with me. Why would I not want my license, my credit cards, and all my money put back in my p pocketbook and take it with me? >> Okay. Well, I got to search it before I take it. Okay, >> I'll go right ahead. >> My pen might do something for you. Watch out. >> James, >> yeah, walk over to my car. >> No, it's not your car. My car. I pay taxes. >> I pay taxes as well. probably pay more taxes than you. >> I doubt it. >> Virginia may be 80, but her words were sharp and constant, making it clear she had no respect for the authority in front of her. Her dismissive attitude suggested she didn't fully grasp how serious her situation was. But that reality was about to hit. >> Why do I not have a right to question a person when the law says you can't have animals in supermarkets and stores? Tell me. service animals are accepted and you're not allowed. >> I asked him if it was allowed to ask. >> Why? >> Cuz you're not allowed to. It's it's protected people with disabilities. >> You didn't know that? >> Cuz in his head, that's where his disability is. >> Still doesn't have the right to >> make you kick someone. >> Dog didn't have the right to jump on me, did he? >> Service animals don't jump on. >> You instigated the whole thing. person. Don't jump on me before I eat from the head. >> In Florida, messing with a disabled person or their service dog is no small matter. Virginia was arrested on felony battery and disorderly conduct charges. At 80 years old, she saw the inside of a jail cell for the very first time, then walked out on a $3,000 bond. >> Where's your dog? I expected you to show up with D, but I'm disappointed. >> You know, this hurts. >> Not supposed to be comfortable. >> Well, it's not supposed to hurt either that I got marks.