April 8th, 2026, Lake Mary, Florida. A woman walks into a bank with a fake ID and someone else's account number. And what the officers responding to that call didn't know yet was that this wasn't her first time inside that building. It wasn't even her second. The last time she walked out of those doors, she had taken $6,000 that didn't belong to her. >> Here behind the bank nearby. >> Hey, ma'am. Ma'am, copies walking outside now. >> Hey, ma'am. Ma'am, stop right there. >> Stop. >> Stop right there. You're not going anywhere. Stay right here. >> Do you have your ID on you? >> I need your ID. Come on. >> Nothing. Why'd you storm off when I was looking at when I was told you to sit? >> Just stop. Calm down. >> You just told me to calm down. >> Yes, I told you to stay right here and you kept walking off. >> I wasn't even paying attention to me. >> Do you have your ID on you? >> No, I don't. >> You don't have anything? >> Do you know this guy? >> Do you know him right there? >> No, I do not know him. Hey, good morning. >> Yeah, seems like it. So, okay. So, give us a breakdown of what's going on. >> Okay. So, Jessica, she might have helped my memory because I'm she's come here previously before. >> Okay. >> She's impersonated the customer um trying to get a key lock withdrawal. Our previous um head teller that we had, she was she was able to kind of talk with her, but she fooled her. The hotel had gave her about I think $6,000. >> Um that is not the customer. >> Um what was that? >> 257 on the 85. >> Okay. It's insane. >> She's come back I think that same day later to get more and we turned her down but she left before we could really do anything and she's back here today. I don't know how much she tried to get >> 297 >> 8500 >> and she's taking and that's not the customer. >> Okay. Do is that the >> she gaming? She has no ID, which I asked, but that's what she had. I'm like, fine. >> Okay. >> Okay. Um, we're going to go talk to her and then we can kind of hang around the area. You can go inside, but if we have any questions, we'll we'll probably be back and forth. Okay. >> Thank you so much. >> All right. Before anything, I have something to tell you. Okay. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. If you have the right to talk, 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. You can decide at any time to exercise these rights and not answer any questions or make any statements. Do you understand your rights? Do you understand your rights as I have explained to you? >> Yes. >> Having the these rights in mind, are you willing to answer my questions now? >> Yes. Okay. So, what were you doing here today? With >> draw on money from my bank account. >> You were trying to take money out of your bank account. >> Yes. >> Okay. >> What was the name you gave them? Who did you identify yourselves to them? >> What name did you give them? >> My name. >> What was your name? >> Yes. Okay. >> You have your ID on you? It's >> She has my ID. >> She has your ID? >> Yes. >> I'm going to tell you bluntly. Were you using somebody else's identity to to access another another person's account? >> No, I was not. >> So, the name that you gave the clerk is your name? >> Is my name? >> Are you 100% positive? >> Yes. >> So, do you have anything in that? Is that your purse? >> Yeah. I >> You have anything in You don't even know I'm an Ash yet? Do you have anything in there with your name on it? >> No. >> What's your last name? >> Vargas. >> What's that? >> Vargas. Vargas. So before we go any further, we are conducting an investigation. Do you understand that? >> Okay. >> And I want to make sure we're very clear with you that any information you provide that's false as far as your identity is a crime. Do you understand that? >> Okay. >> Yes or no? >> Yes. >> Okay. So, I've been doing this for a long time. Okay. Um, do you know what a polygraph is in a CVSA? You don't know what a polygraph test is? Lie detector? >> Yeah, I know. >> Okay. Do you know how those work? >> Yeah. >> Okay. So, the reason they work is because when you lie, there's certain things your body does involuntarily. >> She had already stolen $6,000 from this exact bank, come back the same day for more, and now she was back again. off. And I can tell you right now, just by the five minutes we've been here talking and this officer has been asking you questions, I've been talking with you, I can name three things that I can just watch that you're doing right now that tells me that you're being deceptive. Okay. >> So, cooperation goes a long way. What's your name? >> Elizabeth Parz. >> Okay. What were you doing in the bank? >> Going to withdraw money. >> Okay. >> My home equity line. >> 12:30 of 84 is your birthday? >> Yes. >> You ever had a Florida license? >> No. >> Where's your license out of? >> Florida. >> Okay. 3310 476 Bravo. >> Where were you headed to over there? Your car. >> Yeah. >> What car you driving? >> I wasn't It's not my car. It's a Uber. >> It's a Uber. >> Yeah. >> Is there anybody waiting for you? >> First thing. >> So, you caught a Uber. >> So, let me get this straight. >> You got a Uber to drop you off here to go to the bank and then you got to caught another Uber to pick you up. >> Yeah. >> She has out of Florida. >> Why? Why here? Out of all places? >> Because it's my bank. >> With the mayor's bank. >> Yeah. What brings you to Lake Mary? >> What brings us to what? >> To Lake Mary? >> Yeah, >> because I'm looking for houses. >> You're looking for house houses in Lake Mary? >> What's going on? >> Huh? >> We already explained it to you. We're conducting investigation and you're detained right now. You're not free to go. If you're trying to text anybody >> trying to text anybody. >> Okay. All right. Well, she's got something for her. >> All right. Have you been read your rights? >> Yes. >> She read you. Okay. You understand them? You're willing to talk to us? >> Yeah. Okay. How did you get over here? >> Uber. >> Uber. Okay. All right. Well, we've established at this point that you're not uh we're going to be placing you under arrest. We're going to be transporting you to the station. All right. Do you understand? Okay. >> You have any weapons on you? >> 5 minutes into the conversation, the officer told her straight. He had already spotted three signs she was lying and cooperation was her only option now. Have a seat. >> It's easier to put your butt in first. There you go. >> 33 108. Here is everything that April 8th, 2026 cost her. She had previously walked into the same bank, impersonated a customer using a fake ID, and successfully convinced a head teller to hand over $6,000 from an account that was never hers. She came back the same day to get more, was turned away, and then returned a third time today, attempting to withdraw $8,597 from that same account. When officers arrived, she tried to walk away. When they stopped her, she said she had done nothing wrong. When they asked whose account it was, she said it was hers. When they asked her name, she gave them one. When they warned her that providing false identity information was a crime, she said yes, she understood and kept lying. Anyway, she was charged with criminal use of another person's identification, possessing or displaying a forged driver's license or ID card, and attempted grand theft involving more than $5,000. If this is the kind of content you come here for, subscribe because there is a lot more on this channel you do not want to