Two plastic buckets got this woman arrested. The pills in her pocket didn't. Kent Washington home depot security flags a couple as known shoplifters. An officer bans them for life. She demands he fingerprints her to prove she is not a criminal. She shoves over a stack of buckets on her way out. That was the crime. Knocking over a display after a lawful order to leave, disorderly conduct. She fights back. Second charge, resisting arrest. Here's what most people miss. Any lawful arrest unlocks a full search of you and your bags. No warrant. The buckets bought this search. In her coat, a glass pipe and pills the officer believes are fentanyl. In her purse, six debit cards in other people's name. She was never charged for any of it. Kent passed its own drug ban four days earlier. It wasn't in effect yet. And a state law that day made officers offer treatment twice before any possession arrest. The pills destroyed. The cards, she said she bought them at a storage auction. He took her word. Those get destroyed too. I don't care about buckets. I care about the six cards. They never made it into evidence.