I want my kids out of my house. I don't want nobody in my house. >> This isn't an arrest story. It's the story of a kid who got forced to grow up way too fast. >> The crackpipe. There it is. You want a destruction? >> Get off them. Stop touching it. >> Get off me. >> Yeah, I know. >> When a mom turns her own child into a tool, then turns the street into a danger zone, there's no clean way out for anyone. And when the lies start getting exposed one by one, you'll see it clearly. Sometimes the one who gets hurt the most is the kid who had to be the adult. On April 12th, 2025, a welfare check call brought officers to a risky scene. A woman panhandling right off the edge of the highway with three little kids beside her. For the kid's safety, they stepped in. But what happened next caught a lot of people off guard. Didn't I tell you about coming out here with these kids? >> What are you doing? >> No, you always do that. You always do that. I've been talking to you for a while. Hey, n go ahead and 39 her and we'll get the kids and we'll collect them cuz I've been talking to her too long. She's out here panhandling. Got these kids out here in the sun. We've been talking to her too long and you talked to her a few times. You're putting these kids in danger sitting out here. What? Give me your ID. >> Give him my ID. >> My ID. >> Listen, I need your ID. >> This is child endangerment. Do you understand? This is child end. It's arrestable to endanger these kids. >> Do you understand? >> To pick up the kids. Can you call somebody to pick up the kids? >> Okay. >> No. Don't matter. Don't matter. These kids are more important than than what you out here doing. We're not going to do it. >> We're not going to do it. >> Somebody for the kids. >> Matter of fact, she's driving. There's a guy over here with her, man. I've seen him so many times. >> Where's the guy that's with you? >> Sometime is the guy that that that that is with you. I need your ID. I need to identify who you are. >> He's not here. >> Okay. I need to identify who you are. I'm not I'm not going to talk with her anymore. I tried to be in leniency and I'm No, no, no, no. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. You've been You've been We've been dealing with this too long with you. You're putting these It's hot out here. It's hot out here >> and and you got the kids in the middle of the roadway. That's why I wanted to make sure everything was recorded because when you go to the state attorney's office and and DCF, I want them to see exactly what you were putting these kids in kids involved in. Ma'am, I understand that. But what I don't understand is that I've talked to you numerous of times and you still got these kids sitting out here on the edge of a roadway begging for money. >> One look and you can tell what the problem is. The kids are being used as props. Panhandling isn't the issue. Bringing small children into fastmoving traffic is. You'd have to be pretty desperate to put your babies out there like that. But when the officers say they recognize her, it's a red flag that this isn't her first time and that this story may have played out over and over. >> Are you coming back? >> Last time I called her, she's got a call over here or it's at the um or it's at the check casher and it's a guy that's always with him cuz I work off duty here at Walmart and I said, "You know what?" And now somebody else called in this time. >> So no, no, no exceptions. >> No. No. That we're done. We're done with that, ma'am. We're done. I care about these kids. These kids are innocent. I've been talking to you too many times and you're putting them in danger. Look at all this traffic out here. And you got them out here standing out here. >> Ma'am, you were told before there's >> What is your name? Once you get you can put all three kids in the car and then you put the cuffs on her. >> We'll get a hold of >> What is it? >> Ela. >> You're going to come get the kids. >> You call to come get the kids. You come get the kids. Who's coming to tell to get the kids? >> They're coming the kids. >> Who's coming to pick up the kids? >> Ah, it's coming my sister. >> Is she coming? >> Yes, I'm calling them. >> Okay. How long? >> Now I'm calling. >> Do it now. >> The fifth time I've dealt with her here. >> Yeah. >> That I've sent officers to tell her to leave and she keeps coming back. >> I know Cadet was the one. I don't know if you ever ran into her here. >> You ran into her here when I sent you and told you to come tell her she can't pan here at the stop sign. >> The same one? >> No, it's the same one. >> Yeah, she the one I talked to. Same one. >> Your family member to pick up the kids. >> Yes, I have it. I have it. >> Are they coming? >> Yes. >> Yes. >> All right. >> Is that me? No. I'm going to my kids. >> No, no, no. You're not going nowhere. You're being arrested. No, >> we're tired of this. We told you a bunch of times already. You don't listen to >> Please. God bless your family. Please, >> please. >> Right. You see that? Yeah. So, what we're going to do, we're going to take everybody on this side so we can clear this traffic. >> So, go with her over here. Go with her over here. >> We're No, we're beyond that. >> The mom keeps begging, trying to tug on people's heartstrings and get a pass, but she's laying it on thick. What stands out is her priority isn't getting the kids into shade or away from the roadway. It's keeping control of the situation. The children become an afterthought, not the center of what should be protected. >> Please, please. >> I've called so many officers. Ma'am, get up. Get up. We've called so many officers on her in the past and I've told these guys, "No, no more. No more. No more. I can't." Where you from? Where you from? >> I can't I can't talk with these kids. >> Romania. >> Romania. >> Let me tell you something. I'm the type person I'm a forgiving person. But this is not the fourth or the fifth time I've talked to her standing out here. I've seen numerous of officers out here to get her off this corner. >> And the and the reason why I know her so good because this ain't the third or second or fourth time I've talked to her. >> Some days she come out by herself. This is the first time I've seen all three kids. And I said, "Come on, man. I'm not I can't I can't do it." >> Listen, that name she probably gave you. >> I don't know if she's a US citizen. I don't know. But you should be able to pull her up in your system. >> Does she have a license? Ever had a license before? >> She say she don't have an ID, but never have a license before. >> How do you get here? >> Now, >> walking or driving? >> Driving. >> See, the car is over here. I'm telling you, it's over here. That's how you know I'm not lying. >> Please. She has a car. >> I'm telling you, bro. She has a car. I I've been watching her. That's why I said no more breaks. No more breaks. I hate to see that the kids are going through this. >> But she's telling her to cry. >> No. >> See, so you understood that language. She telling her to cry. See? >> No, I don't. >> That's That's why it's not going to work with me. I care about the kids. Matter of fact, hold on to this because this is this is this is your evidence. >> Mhm. You wrap that up so they can see it. >> When sympathy becomes a resource, people will squeeze it for everything it's worth. This woman is literally panhandling with a car. And the kid's father definitely knows what's going on. This looks less like a struggling single mom improvising and more like a repeated hustle built around working people's compassion. >> And he, as a matter of fact, he just drove it from over here. Where's his ID? >> Okay. >> Have your ID, please. >> And where's her ID? >> And he can't tell me she don't have ID. He can take the kids. >> Does he have Does she have ID? >> It's home. Huh? It's home. >> She's homeless. >> No, it's home. >> You know what? Pull him off to the side over there with the kids. >> Pull him off to the side over there and ask him her information. See if she told you the truth. Go ahead. >> No, no, no. You stay here. You not going there. No, not you. >> The medical >> I cried last time and I begged her. >> I begged her. >> 212. >> Yes. She knows who I am. >> Oh wow. >> And I feel bad for the kids because she hasn't been in the sun. >> You want to remain as witness? You want to be as witness? >> I'm sorry. >> She always does that. >> That's what I tried to tell you. She's always doing this. This not the first time. >> That car always pops. >> And she's always here. >> Yes. And I told her I told you >> don't do that to your kids. >> I told her do it to your kids. >> Yeah. That what I'm telling my officers. I'm a lenient guy. >> She got a brand new Mercedes. >> A brand new Mercedes? See that? >> They do that. They're scared. >> Yeah. You know where she lives? >> No, I just know that she always gets in a Mercedes. >> A Mercedes? I've seen her get into a car and leave out of here. >> Yeah. Brand new car. That's why I say now she's going to go to jail for childment and because thank God you called >> city 104 at Dollar. >> You've been arrested before. >> You sure? >> You got to be honest with me. >> Why the cops? Why is the criminal? >> I I ask you a question. Have you been arrested before? >> Yes. Why is the problem? Why the cops? Why the problem? >> You need to understand you're not Romania. In Romania, they do that. We don't We're not Romania. We're United States of America. Okay? You need to get that straight. You're not in your country. You're in a different country. Here, we care about our kids, children. >> When you're using pity to fund a brand new Mercedes, we're not talking about bare survival anymore. The fact she keeps showing up over and over makes the whole I had no choice story fall apart. It's that messy mix of anger and sadness. But one thing is clear. Kids should never be shields for grown-up decisions. >> Ask him. Was he the one that dropped off here? Cuz I know he didn't. I know he didn't. >> Sir, they were you the one that dropped her off here? >> No. Uber. She >> How did she get here on that stop sign? How did she get here? >> Uber. Uber. No, she didn't say Uber. No, she didn't say Uber. She said she drove. She say she drove. See, but I'm saying >> so you So, let me ask you a question. So, you had knowledge of what she was doing. >> You said she Uber. >> Did you know what she was doing? >> You knew that she was standing on the stop sign with the kids begging for money. >> Tell me don't have enough money when I come. But what happened? Why you stop me? >> Right. Right. Right. You can't do it's illegal. It's illegal. >> You know, that's what I'm saying. But so you you didn't know nothing about it. >> Listen. You know, >> this is not her first time getting arrested. >> No, I know it's not. >> 1405 Northwest. The complaint is Ronald reference a neighbor cutting through his yard. Case is 424. Come on. Let's go right here. Take everything out. >> Everything you have in your bra because I'm going to check. That's everything. Okay, we're going to count. You want to count? Arrested. >> How many times you've been arrested? >> Two. Three time. I don't know. One. Two. Two. Open. Okay. You have nothing else in your phone. >> Nothing else is not the mel. >> That's for your phone number. Yes. It's your family >> over there. Yes. Okay. >> Excuse me. Please. It's possible today for the the I'm go home today. My kids, please. >> I don't know. I don't know. Okay. >> It's possible. It's teach. You know the other >> is the number. >> Not yet. Not yet. It's the other one. >> Ah, >> is this a different one? >> Wait the Wait the other >> say. So So he's finished your report. Then you take go there to the other one. Okay. >> The other. >> In the end, she gets arrested and faces a thirdderee child neglect charge for putting three children in danger in moving traffic, plus giving a false identity. If convicted, she could be fined up to $6,000 and might also get conditions like parenting classes, a no return order to that area, or supervision. What do you think? Did her little business plan finally blow up, or will she go right back to it the second she's released? From pleading on the shoulder of the highway to the cold clink of metal on metal, another mom behind the wheel, driving her whole life the wrong way. On August 22nd, 2023, St. Augustine police responded after multiple callers reported a white vehicle driving dangerously. The car was confirmed to have hit another vehicle and then taken off. When officers made contact with the driver, the red flag started stacking up along with the fact that a one-year-old child was in the car. >> You got your ID on it? >> I have a picture. >> So, >> where' the other car go? >> He was driving. >> What happened? What do you see? >> Um, the white car just hit her. >> Okay. How'd she How did it hit her? >> Sideswipe or >> Yeah, it looked like it and then she just drove away. >> It was like It was really weird cuz I wasn't paying attention. Then all of a sudden she just hit her. >> Where were you at there? Did you see it? >> It was like a car or two behind me. >> Here. >> Yes, sir. I was My baby's at the park, by the way. I was literally when that happened, all I was trying to do was turn around. That's it. Okay. Why are you going back and forth trying to get out of here? >> What's that? >> Why are you going back and forth trying to get out of here? >> No, no. I'm waiting to meet somebody. I'm I'm my friend has a meeting and I'm supposed to be meeting with him because I have stuff that they need to sell for my my daughter's first birthday. He owns a vault and he had meetings. So, he said, "Wait around for me. I need you to wait because I I have stuff that I'm selling to him." What happened? I hit and I was going this way and I immediately was like, "All right, let me turn in here where the police station is right here. This police station or whatever it is and I went right there and I turned around, right?" And I and a gentleman was behind me and he's like, "What are you doing?" Cuz I guess he saw the same things and I said I said, "Hey Sarah," I said, "I'm just turning around really quick. I'm going back through." And then there was traffic and I and I was trying to like be able to take a left, but it was a whole mess. So, what I did was I wound up turning into Carmelo's and then turning on to that way through Carmelo to take a right. >> Tell me >> tell me what happened with the crash. >> Okay, so I was driving I was driving uh from this way, right? >> Okay. >> And then I was getting ready I was getting ready to get over. >> Mhm. >> And Hold on. I need a real cuz I'm so like flustered. >> Getting an accident like give me anxiety. I just Hold on. Give me a second. Okay. Instead of facing the danger headon, she leans into a I've turned my life around storyline, hoping they'll buy it. It sounds familiar, but the chilling part is how the one-year-old in the back only comes up when it benefits her. Not out of guilt, not out of remorse, more like a strategic, please prioritize me card. Safety gets pushed behind ego, and the reason she didn't stop gets dodged or glossed over. >> This one. >> Okay, perfect. How are you doing? >> I'm okay. >> Are you Are you okay? >> Okay. All right. Can you just tell me what happened? >> I was sitting here like this leading to in that lane and she came this way and she just kept coming towards towards me. So, she finally hit me. >> Okay. So, she was she was going her full speed like normal speed. >> Yeah. Like this. I mean, they were going that way. They weren't stopped. They weren't >> Tell me what you saw. Um, well, I was like right here and I just saw the lady like hit her and then she drove away. >> Okay. Were you able to see the person who hit her? >> I feel like I did. I like I thought it was the blonde lady, but then I wasn't sure if it was because she's blonde, too. >> If I took you over there, would you be able to tell me if you thought that was her or not? >> Yeah. >> Do you mind riding over there with me? >> No. >> Okay. We're gonna You got to go in the back of my car cuz the front's messy. But is that okay? >> Um sorry. >> Uh yeah, his phone number is valid in the call. Okay. No problem. Okay. Um so it's right. >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. So, at this point, I'm finished with the crash investigation. Okay. Um I got both sides of the story, so I'm going to be writing that report and we're done with that. Okay. >> Oh, sheesh. Okay. >> That being said, I am going to be switching over to another investigation. Okay. Um, as I'm speaking with you, I've noticed several indicators of possible impairment. Okay. >> Oh, Lord. >> Here's the thing. That being said, doesn't mean you're impaired. >> I am not impaired at all. >> And that's what I want to make sure of. Okay. >> Um, I it's not I wouldn't be doing my job if I didn't make sure. Okay. Um, >> so that being said, I'm switching from the crash investigation to a DUI investigation. >> Okay. Okay. >> Okay. >> So, before I'm allowed to do that, before I can do that, I have to read your rights. Okay. Because it was a crash. >> Okay. Um, may I ask what what would like I just want to make sure that you guys are fair that you guys don't consider me like blinking or like licking my mouth cuz my mouth is dry or something like I I literally I kid you not, I have had not one drink, not one pill. I have had nothing. >> Okay, perfect. >> This is what it looks like when someone is trying to control how they're being perceived instead of doing what's right for their child. She's rattled but still focused on saving face, talking way more than necessary. The second she realizes they think she's impaired. She flips into rapid fire explaining, it's like turning up the volume to cover the shaking underneath. >> I know, but I have to ask it. Who was driving? >> Me. >> Okay. Obviously, she can't drive yet. >> All right. So, you were driving. She's passenger in the back left seat. >> And she was buckled properly. >> Okay, perfect. Um, and no one else in the vehicle? >> Nope. >> Okay. And, um, can you explain to me what happened with the crash? >> Yes. So, I was trying to get over I I I was like debating on taking a going straight or taking a right or left cuz I needed to go to a gas station. >> Okay. Cuz my gas I I need to get gas and you can see that in the car. And so, as I decided to do that, that is when I hit the car and I messed up. And so, the car kind of spun and I didn't know what to do. I didn't want to be in the middle of the traffic. So, yeah. So making any sense? Okay. Because the other vehicle you hit is way back there. >> Okay. And it's disabled. It hasn't moved. >> Okay. >> So you hit it back there, not not up here. >> Yeah. Well, okay. So, wherever I hit it, it was in somewhere in this vicinity, right? You know how when something happens, you're in panic mode. Everything's happening so fast. >> I know I hit it right here. >> She chooses vagueness instead of an outright lie. a smoother way to let responsibility dissolve into the story. In a crisis, she clings to financial damage like it's a life raft, something she can manage. But when officers point out the contradictions about where the rear-end impact happened, it becomes obvious she's steering the narrative the same way she was steering that car. Reckless, slippery, and self- serving. >> Illicit drugs. Um >> Oh, no. No, no, no. So, no, no legal drugs or illegal drugs. No, no illegal back. >> Yeah, >> sorry. >> Okay. All right. Perfect. So, um, like I said, uh, I am conducting a DUI investigation. Are you willing to do some field sobriety exercises for me so I can make sure that you're not impaired? >> Absolutely. >> Okay, perfect. >> Is there a way we could just like kind of do it like a little >> We can go over here. Very nervous. Embarrassing. >> Sure. We can go over here. So, the cars are kind of just like I just got my life back with my family and my friends and I don't want people to see me. >> Do you have the Where's her car seat at? >> Her car seat's in the back of the car. >> Well, you pul You pulled it out originally and you sat it over there in the shade. Is it >> Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You right now. >> Come over here. Okay. So, um first I asked you those questions, right? Um couple other questions for you. Do you have any medical issues I need to know about? >> Uh no. I had heart surgery when I was 15. >> Okay. How old are you now? >> 29. >> Okay. So, >> had a catheter ablation and um >> my heartbeat used to just beat really fast and I would have really bad issues. >> I still have balance issues, but >> I had a um catheter ablation and that helped. >> I'm going to check your eyes. Okay. So, do me a favor. Just put your feet together, arms down. You no stand over here. >> Should I stand block my my face? >> Okay. Okay. >> Go ahead and put your feet together, arms down by your side. >> So embarrassing. >> So, I'm going to hold my pen up and I'm going to move it back and forth at different speeds. Okay? >> And just keep my eye on the pen. >> You're going to follow the pin with your eyes and your eyes. >> I want pops. I love pop. >> Perfect. So, try try not to move your head at all. >> Okay. Yes, sir. >> At different points, I'm going to pause and hold the pin perfectly still. Just keep your eyes right on the pin. Okay. So, do me a favor. Just arms by your side. Okay. You see the top of the pin? >> Yes, sir. It's It is very >> Yeah. Let's turn around so you're not looking in the sun. How about this? >> Oh, so much better. >> Much better. Right. >> Thank you. All right, give my thank you love. >> Before the sobriety tests, the mask starts to slip and you see the shame underneath. She wants to avoid the look, avoid the judgment. That kind of shame is powerful. People often talk even more to protect their dignity. Then come the medical claims, heart issues, balance problems, could be real, sure, but they can also function like a cushion if she fails. All right. Very good. Okay. All right. So, this next exercise is called the walk and turn. Okay. So, for this exercise, I'm going to give you the option to do it with your shoes on or off. >> Okay. 1 2 3 >> 24 points tonight. Know the indicator was 7 >> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 18 20 21 22 23 exhausted but yeah no no I have not taken any medications. I have not I promise you got >> I have a daughter. >> Okay. >> Um >> 7 8 years ago I was um not the best person. Okay. >> But since then I have turned my life around. >> There is not a thing in the world that would make me >> up to lose my daughter or get arrested. I just got off probation because I got a DUI >> like 4 years ago and I just got off probation. The last thing I'm going to do is up. >> Okay. >> I promise you that. >> Okay. Do me a favor. Go ahead and put your hands behind your back real quick. >> Oh god. >> So, at this point, you are going to be placed under arrest. What? >> Okay. I do believe that you're impaired by some kind of chemical or controlled substances. >> Good. No. So, since I'm placing you under arrest for DUI, I'm going to request that you submit to a lawful test your breath for the purpose of determining alcohol content. You willing to take that breath test? >> Yeah, but if I do, will I get will it get dropped if I pass it? >> So, I can't say whether or not anything will get dropped or charged or anything. However, what I can tell you is that if we do the breath test and it's and you blow triple zeros or you blow low, >> then I'm going to request insurance as well. In the end, she's taken to jail and faces charges including DUI, DUI with a child in the vehicle, property damage, leaving the scene, child neglect, and refusing a breath test. If convicted, penalties could reach up to $12,500 in fines and up to 9 months in jail, and DCF may get involved regarding custody. From a drunk grip on the steering wheel with a baby in the back seat to a suffocating home where kids are forced to grow up way too fast. On January 9th, 2024, police were dispatched after a call about a family fight. A mother, two kids, and a situation that spiraled when discipline turned into physical contact. What the body cam captures afterward says a whole lot more than the first story being told. >> He's been like that for a long time. >> He's been like this for a long time. >> You been diagnosed with anything? >> No, he hasn't. And I just told him yesterday I was going to try to get him some help, but mentally he's been draining me. >> You know what I'm saying? I have two other kids in the house that I'm trying to raise. And I can't even raise them properly the way I want to raise them because he think he my daddy. >> He think he my daddy. He think he my husband, my granddaddy, and my uncle. He want to be the man of the house, but he don't want to work. He don't want to get up out the bed. He just want to be on TikTok, play video games all day. >> And I'm scared to say something to him. >> This is your son? >> Yeah. When I say something to him, I get punched in the face, thrown on the floor. If I discipline my other children, I get punched in the face. Thrown on the floor. Called the devil. He wish I die. >> How old is he? 20. >> He got it made. He don't pay no bills. >> All he do is lay around all day. >> Okay. All right. >> He mentally. >> So, what did he What did he do today? >> So, my daughter came home. I I did her laundry last night. So, I told her to get her laundry last night. She gets out of school. She in her room on the phone on TikTok. >> Okay. >> Get your stuff. >> Yeah. >> What are you What are you yelling for? rolling her neck, doing all kind of unnecessary >> cuz you told her last night and she didn't do it. >> Yeah. >> So I get in my daughter face, she rolling her neck. I'm her mama. If y'all want to take me to jail, y'all can't. I STOP THE because you're not going to talk to me any kind of way. Your brother got y'all thinking y'all can talk to me any kind of way. YOU'RE NOT GOING TO BE the one to do me like this. >> Mhm. >> Okay. How old? >> 13. So as soon as I get in her face, he come out the room, slam me. I've been in a car accident. Three car accidents. >> Uh-huh. >> My neck already >> Uhhuh. You know what I'm saying? He come out the room, swam, he on the ground. What the you hitting her for? That's my child. I have a right to split my child when she doing something wrong. It's not your child. WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE? >> UH-HUH. >> But it's coming from anger. He need mental health. >> Did uh so so so he grabbed you through on the floor and what happened after that? >> I fought back. I fought back cuz I was invested by this relationship. So when a man hit me, my automatic reflex is to fight back. >> So you guys scrapping >> too much. >> Were you guys scrapping on the floor? >> Yeah. In the house. >> In the house. >> I don't want to press charges on him anything cuz we family. You know what I'm saying? But he need he angry at me. He need to talk to somebody. >> Her story about her 20-year-old son is loaded with emotional whiplash. She accuses him but still protects him. She's scared but not fully done. And when she calls him the man of the house, it doesn't land like pride. It lands like surrender. This stops being just domestic violence and starts looking like role reversal. Mom fears. Son judges. >> My grandma wouldn't let me be this. >> Maybe it's time to send him out. >> I have to. >> He's right here. >> I love him to death. God knows I do. But I can't keep going through this. >> I got to raise my other two children. >> Okay. >> Where are the other two at? >> One in the house. I got to get my other son from school. >> So So does anybody go to jail? >> I had my son Thursday of last week. >> Oh, you took yourself down there. >> I told him to take me cuz literally I can't do it no more. try. I let him stay with his daddy. His daddy don't want to have nothing to do with us. He don't want to get up and work. I let him stay with my granddaddy. My granddaddy don't want to have nothing to do with my granddaddy 83 years old. He locks the doors at my granddaddy house. Make my granddaddy walk all the way around the house because he don't want to get up out the bed and he don't want nobody coming in and out of the room. He think he's entitled and people owe him something. Nobody owes him nothing, >> right? >> I did my part. My grandmother did her part. My grandfather did. Everybody did their part with him raising him. >> So he tried to use the excuse that I'm a bruiser mom. I'm the devil. I'm the worst person in the world. He uses this victimiz. >> Why is he still here then? >> Actually, it's that bad. Has he ever been Baker before? >> No. >> No. >> Cuz he a good kid. He don't go nowhere. He's in his room. Mhm. >> He respect every other adult it is. But when it come to me, I'm terrified. >> How long you guys been living here? >> A year. >> A year. Have we been here a lot over the past year? >> Yes. >> Yeah. >> Like four times already. >> Where did you Where'd you live before that? >> No. >> Were we there a lot, too? No. >> One time y'all came and I had to get a number for Teen Teen Trouble in Ocala or somewhere. It's called team trouble or something like that. I got that for I was going to do that for him when he was younger. >> Uhhuh. >> But it's nothing with it's nothing wrong. He's a good kid. He just want to be in control of me. >> In the mother's version, the son isn't just physically aggressive. He takes over the whole space. When he's around, everybody else has to adjust their schedule, their mood, even their breathing. He's framed as the source of everything going wrong. But the minute the focus shifts to mom and the 13-year-old daughter, the whole picture changes. And that bad mom layer starts showing through. >> Ma'am, just for documentation purposes, are you willing to let me take some photos? >> Of who? Me? I know. >> Of you. Of you? >> No. >> No, >> I'm okay. >> Okay. >> Do you have any injuries? >> I got a scratch right here, but that's fine. Like I said, my neck was already hurting prior to the body slam. So, >> I'm not sure what you told the SGE here. Would you just kind of go over what what happened today for me? Um, me and my 13-year-old, she's so grown. She talked back to me. She talked to me like a scum. Roll her eyes. You can ask anybody in my family. She's so disrespectful. So, I did laundry last night. I left her clothes on the couch. Now, clothes, put them up. So, all day I'm at I'm at home. I'm not touching them because you 13 years old. I shouldn't have to keep repeating myself over and over again. I'm in I'm last night screaming all night in pain. Nope. Think they got to try to help do anything? kids ain't do. So she comes home from school and I'm like wondering where she at. The clothes still on the couch and on the phone. He's still asleep. So as a mom, I'm pissed off now. >> Mhm. >> Yeah. I need to get up and do some things, too. But mentally, y'all see that I'm drained physically. I cannot I'm not going to work for a reason. So I discipline my daughter. I lay hands on. I did because she kept getting like in my flight. What are you yelling at me for? Who do you why do these What is your freaking problem? Like every day like I'm not yelling at yell at you to tell you to help around the house. You like you can't lay around all day on your phone. Like it don't work like that. So she rolling her neck I Yeah. He come what? Put your hands on her for a boom. Slam you on the ground. Every time I discipline her that's what he does. >> Okay. Real quick. Okay. >> Yeah. >> All right. These are your rights. You have the right to remain silent and anything you say may be used as evidence. >> This isn't a simple good guy bad guy story. It's a psychological loop. When she loses control elsewhere, she uses anger to demand obedience. The son answers with violence to shut her down. The pressure spills onto the daughter who pushes back with attitude. Then the son shows up as the so-called enforcer trying to restore order by putting hands on someone. So, you said you after she kind of lipped off, you you smacked her around a little bit or hit her, punished her. What? How? What do you mean by that? >> Like I grabbed her by the arm and I >> was like, "Who are you talking to? I'm your mama. Like, you're not going to talk to me any kind of way." >> Okay. >> And she does that when I'm in pain. She see I'm mentally drained. She does that. >> Okay. >> She try to push my buttons. I let her get away with everything. >> Okay. >> And she just does that every day. She gets in my face. She talk to me like I'm not her mom. Like, >> right. >> She want to be I don't understand them. >> I really don't know what's going on. Like, >> I don't understand. >> So, you slung her. Where did she like did she fall or >> Yeah, she fell. >> Where? Where did she fall? >> I don't know. He slung after [ __ ] I don't know. By the time I was >> all kind of like at the same time he kind of >> I was off. I was on the floor with her. I don't know. >> Okay. But you grabbed her on the arm, you said? >> Yeah. >> Did you hit her at all? >> No. and figure out kind of what's going on. That's all. >> Oh, well, yeah. Then yeah, we were fighting like Yeah. >> Okay. >> He slammed me. I tried to fight back. He punched me in the face. I threw the basket at him. I tried. I wanted to throw the candle, but I ain't throw the candle. >> Okay. Were you slapping, punching, scratching? Like what what were you kind >> No, I was all out of anger. >> Just out of anything you could think of and and do to kind of defend yourself? >> No. Once I got off the floor cuz Uhuh. Hell no. >> Right. >> Last time man slapped me like that, I blacked out and Uhuh. >> Okay, that's fine. >> So, originally you said kind of like after she was giving you arguments, you you were like she was like you kind of like >> Yeah, I just I kept telling her said not Oh, what is your problem? Oh. Oh, then she going to lay get back under the cover. >> Oh, she was in her room at this point laying in her bed. >> Yeah. So, when she came out to get her clothes, now she's frustrated with me because I'm telling her to get up. She keeps trying to sell herself as a mother pushed to the edge, not a mother doing harm. But every time she redirects the story, her legal risk goes up because it starts to feel like she's steering the narrative instead of laying out the truth. She brings up past emotional abuse to justify her reactions. And that's where the pattern snaps into place. I've suffered becomes her permission slip to explode. >> But she feels when she when he's not here, oh, she's the sweetest girl. Oh, she helped. She washed the dishes. She helped fold clothes. She She helped do everything. She even offers to help fold the clothes. >> Okay. >> When Oh, he it's she a whole another child because she can get away with it because she know that he's going to come out of the room. >> He's going to come defend her. >> Yeah. Every time. I'm just tired of calling the cops over here. I want to go back to work. >> You're not working cuz your neck pain, >> that I'm mentally unstable. Okay. >> Where were you working at? >> Um ARC. >> Arc. >> Mhm. >> You got a job back there or you got to find something else? >> I don't know. They told me they they moved me to PRN. I told him they moved me to PRN. You think he went to Burger King somewhere to get $200? Just I I >> I understand. I appreciate you being cooperative with us today and not not making it harder. >> No, I am not a difficult person at all. That's why I'm just get so frustrated and that's why I feel so mentally dysfunctional because like why am I going through all of this? I don't give people a hard time. >> Right. >> I didn't give my mama a hard time. >> I understand. And you got the three kids. >> Yeah. >> Or you have more? >> I got three. >> Three. Okay. >> You going to take me to jail? >> All right. Qua, turn around for me, please. This what they wanted. >> They actually don't. Neither. >> Yes, they do. They've been trying this all year with me. >> I GAVE THEM EVERYTHING. EVERYTHING. >> They're both crying AND EVERYTHING. >> THEY'RE NOT CRYING. THEY did this to me. They absolutely were crying. >> They did it to me for years, man. This [ __ ] is crazy. I GAVE Y'ALL EVERYTHING. I SACRIFICED EVERYTHING FOR Y'ALL. DOWN. >> YEAH, let's just come to this car. >> So up, man. >> Come to this car here. >> Listen, I don't want nobody in my house. That's my house. I want it locked. Everybody out. >> Nobody's in your house. >> I want my kids out of my house. I don't want nobody in my house. >> They can't house. They have to stay there. >> In the end, she's taken to jail and faces charges tied to domestic violence causing injury and child endangerment. If convicted, she could be hit with up to $6,000 in fines, plus court conditions like probation, a no contact order, a domestic violence intervention class, drug, alcohol screening, and a mental health evaluation, along with potential DCF consequences impacting custody. Nobody has the strength left to protect anybody anymore. And right at that moment, another family's truth gets caught slipping on camera. In 2024, an emergency call brought officers to a tense household already on edge. The mother claimed her 21-year-old daughter had stopped taking her meds. Her behavior had changed and it escalated into a physical altercation. With safety and mental health concerns on the table, police had to separate everyone and figure out what actually happened. >> When I told her, I said, "You should have hit the door." You know, even notify me say you're coming in the room, but um she take medication. Is this where she had you? >> Yeah, she start you know. >> How old is she? >> She's 21. >> So she um I took her off of the medication. I throw her the medication because I I tell her I don't want to be to the system. But since then she just being aggressive. I push her. So why push her? Then she shove me and get out and start beating me. >> So you and your husband live here? >> Yeah. Me and my husband. >> And where does she normally live? >> She live in Fort Meyer, but she moved on. >> She moved with me. I went moving to Seag on Tuesday. >> Okay. >> How long has she been here? >> Like a week. >> Oh, we in there now? >> She's in there. >> Okay. >> Who's in Who else is in there? >> My son. >> No weapons in there. >> No. >> Okay. >> Just, you know, kitchen stuff. >> Okay. Do you need any medical attention? >> No. Because when even she take the medication and don't take the medication, every night she get up and she walk the street. >> What kind of medication does she take? >> She like just sitt things and talk to things when I exist. >> What is she diagnosed with? >> I don't know. But >> okay, >> I know what she could do. Maybe could just take her to the guidance clinic and then give give her medication. Every night she walk the street and come 4:00 in the morning. But she just go walk because I go behind her to see what she going to do. She just go walk and get it and come back, you know, and then she like be talking to herself. >> Can we have her come out? We talk to her or can we go in and talk to her? >> Let me tell her to come out to you. >> Mom doesn't want her daughter in the system, so she takes it on herself to stop the medication, then throws it away. But when things blow up, she still calls the cops. That pushpull says everything. Scared of the system, but also wanting to use it when it benefits her. And the moment procedures kick in, she starts dodging. It's that controlling kind of caregiving. Doesn't trust doctors, but still wants the final say on what's wrong with her child. >> She attacked me and then called you guys and said I attacked her. >> What happened? Can we uh talk? >> Yep. Go ahead. So basically the dispute was about money. You know, she said she's getting a new place over our seat breaks, but it's been like months. So I said, "You know what? I'm fed up with it. We have to pay our landlord rent because she hasn't paid rent to the landlord. Um the toilet's backed up very bad and can't really use that toilet. So we have to go like to a gas station to use the toilet." So I said, "Hey, let's pay her her rent and that way she come and fix the toilet. I don't want that. I don't want that." So I said, "You know what? It's not what you want. It's the needs of the household." >> Stay there for me. Okay. Okay. So, um, doesn't really want to talk much. He says, "Okay, we're fighting over the phone." Um, he doesn't he's not trying he's not trying to get involved. Um, apparently she went first after the mom. It was something. They were trying to do a little wrestling. >> Hi. Do you mind if we use your Thank you. >> Um, so apparent it was over the phone. Apparently daughter went after her first. Um, like mom was mad and then daughter pushed. Then they started wrestling over the phone. Um, brother doesn't remember if anyone hit someone specifically. >> What was that? >> Brother doesn't remember if anyone hit someone specifically. >> Um, he just remembers them more like wrestling, grabbing each other. Um, it is a small space. So, you know, falling over and things like that. The um he says that once they got on the couch, he got in between, separated them, and then they separated. Mom went outside to call us. Something interesting that mom shared with me just now when I asked her about what kind of medication could she continue. >> The officers go into deescalation mode, stepping into that reluctant protector role, separating the emotion from the facts. They talk to the 17-year-old brother and he goes quiet. That silence is the loudest part. A home that's been tense for way too long where the kid survives by staying out of it. You can feel that generational exhaustion, stress that gets passed down like an unwanted inheritance. I mean, she's got a mark on her foot. Mom's got marks on her. I didn't look at her nails really good. >> I thought it was interesting uh when you said to her, you said, "How did mom get?" >> And she said, "I didn't hit her." >> Yeah. She goes, "I didn't nail. I didn't scratch her." >> Mhm. >> Well, then how did how did you know we were going to ask about the scratches? >> You know what I'm saying? That's really That's an odd answer to throw back at us. >> Yeah. >> Um I mean, given the fact that their husband Oh, you're so sweet. Thank you so much. >> Um, >> yeah, I was thinking maybe initially from what the mom was saying that maybe we have some kind of baker issue with her, >> but I'm not getting any of that. None of these vibes at all. >> No, she seems to be very um >> she's very sound. >> She's talking normal. She knows everything that's going on right now. >> Mhm. >> So, what are your thoughts on it? I >> who the aggressor is. >> I think I would I would I would I'm kind of leaning towards her. Um just because of the fact that mom does have more marks on her. Um like you said, it is interesting that she made that comment. Um, I do have some suspicions of the fact that situations when something happens, it's very clear and like direct like this is what happened. This is what happened. >> I was out here for a coding with mom about the last 6 months, probably 4 months. It was a very weird very weird situation like she didn't want to deal with us. I think there's some immigration issues. She didn't want cops at the house. purchase out here with her husband, too. >> Yeah, we had to get her gift. >> Police catch something off when they take the daughter's statement. Before anyone even asks about the scratch marks, she's already denying that answering ahead of the question is often a subconscious tell, like she's already thinking about evidence and where this is going. As the medical angle starts losing weight, the spotlight shifts back to mom. Why is she pushing the medication narrative so hard? Weird. Um, so I, you know, I wonder about mom a lot. >> Um, but now that I see daughter and mom's saying daughter's on medication, kind of makes sense. Something there's some >> something's strange, too. I wish I could. Um, brother doesn't want to brother doesn't want to get involved and he doesn't really want to talk a whole lot. And the little bit that I did ask him, I said, "Okay, who who came towards who first?" And he said, "My sister." >> But his mom says she pushed her to protect herself like like she was being aggressive towards mom and mom. >> Hey, get the [ __ ] off me. >> Mhm. >> So that I mean I twothirds of of of the stories match. >> Yeah. >> So I tend to believe that she's probably the aggressor. >> I'm okay with it. >> Think uh they would write statements? I think so. Let me ask her first. >> See if we can get all three of you. >> Hey, will you provide me a statement? If I bring you a piece of paper, can you write a statement of what happened? That's wonderful. All right, let me go grab some of these really quick. Has this ever happened before? Uh, so your foot. Let me see your foot. So, maybe about a couple months ago, we got to something similar this. She once again blows up on me over like literally nothing. And so we got into an argument. She she said I was stepping on cuz I was in her room >> and I was laying on the bed and my foot was against the wall. And she says I was stepping on her shoes. >> So I'm like I can't be stepping on your shoes if my foot is against the wall. >> So me and her getting to the back and forth. I'm like I'm not stepping on your shoes. So once again, she grabs me and so I grabbed her back and we we um fell on the bed with one another. >> This isn't a clean medical situation. The inconsistencies around the meds and the statements point to a family conflict with a little bit of steering involved. The daughter isn't showing signs of an acute psychotic break, so a Baker Act hold becomes a weaker option. The decision comes down to basics. Who started the physical contact and who has injuries? >> Medication for not on medication. I was on medication about 2 years ago for depression. >> Okay. But you have no medication that you've been taking recently? >> No. >> Why didn't she tell me about something about some medication that you got? Have you been to the guidance center lately? >> Have you been to the guidance center at all lately? >> No. I wasn't there for uh a interview. >> Okay. How long ago? >> Literally had to be about 2 weeks when the same week that the first fight happened. >> Okay. And so was there any medication that they gave you that she threw out? Do you know anything about some medication that she threw out that's yours? >> I mean, when I was younger, she used to handle my medications. >> But I'm saying recently. >> Recently? No. I used to take medication for panic disorder. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> But so there's nothing about any medication recently that she >> she This is This is my mom's thing. She's going to And I knew she was going to do this. So I I felt like I should have brought it up before like when we first started talking, but I was like it's not relevant to the situation. So I knew she was going to do this. She's going to bring up the fact that yes, I did go to the guy's care clinic for therapy >> because I had Yeah. She's telling me she's been here about 2 weeks. She's telling me, the daughter is telling me she's been here 2 months. There's another daughter that apparently can't stay here anymore because of her mental condition, her sister's mental condition. I asked the brother, how long has she been here? She's like about 2 weeks, no more than three. I can't I don't think it's more than 2 weeks. And I'm asking her, okay, cuz she's like, I don't know what to put on here. And I said, just exactly what this came to me. Then she was telling me cuz I was trying to find out about this medication that she threw out. This one, the daughter was telling me that she took medication 2 years ago for panic disorder. And I said, "What about the medication that your mom threw out recently?" She goes, "She didn't throw anything out." So I said, "Okay." And I said, "Did you go to the guidance center?" Since his mom told me that she just got prescription medication from the guidance center. The doctor's telling me that she went there for an interview to get a job, not for therapy. Jenna, give me a favor. Turn around for me. Turn your back. Thank you, baby. In the end, the daughter is taken to jail and faces a domestic violence charge. If convicted, penalties can include up to 12 months in county jail, probation, fines, and court costs, a no contact order, and mandatory counseling or anger management classes. The exact outcome depends on the state, the level of injury, and any prior record. And just when the truth slams the last door shut, a full-on entitlement queen strolls in and decides to gamble with the cops. On August 27th, 2025 in New Jersey, police approached a woman after spotting her littering while crossing the street near a motel. The stop was meant to be simple. Issue a warning and confirm her identity. But when she refused to cooperate, the situation escalated exactly the way procedure says it should. >> I'm not rude. I promise you out my hand cuz I was trying to make sure I cross the street, right? I ain't going to lie. I would never do that. >> Do you have an ID? >> No, I don't have my ID on me. >> You have anything your name? >> No. credit card, debit card, anything with your name on it at all. >> No. Okay. What can you do? >> At the s of this like what did I do? >> I'm telling you. You're telling me you didn't mean to do it. I >> I really didn't mean to do it. >> Okay, that's fine. >> You see, I was crossing the street perfectly. That's what I was worried about. Not you not get me for jaywalking. >> I wasn't worried about the jaywalking and I wasn't going to do anything or the trash went flying and then that's why I said something. What's your name? >> Oh my god. My name is Naisha. Na. That's crazy. These people is crazy. Well, I mean, I would have got you, but I apparently can't find your information, so that's why I'm trying to make sure here. NY. >> Yes, that's it, sir. I told you everything. >> Well, that's why >> I told you everything, sir. >> Okay. I mean, I'm not arguing that. I'm just I'm just trying to find it. That's all. >> How old are you? >> How old are you? That's all I'm asking you. >> 42. >> 40 what? >> 40. >> 42. >> Like, you everything up. I just can't believe I'm being stopped ash on the floor. >> Literally. >> No, I didn't. Listen, if I threw trash on the floor, I definitely didn't mean it. I was just trying to hit the stop sign thing. I definitely didn't. >> It's It's libering, but I definitely didn't mean it. >> She speaks with the confidence of someone who's used to winning by being loud, but the more she talks, the more it feels like a performance. Officers get pushed into the role of the bad guys while she steps neatly into the victim spot. Three layers of cover flip on at once. And the moment identification comes up, she dodges because that's the doorway to a much wider spotlight. >> She's like, "Oh my god, you did." So that's why I do that everywhere I go there. And then that girl got hit. So I don't blame crossing the street before I >> I don't blame her. >> Yeah, she got hit. That's why they put that thing up on high. So far as that, I was not on anybody. >> That's why they have crosswalk so you don't get it. >> Yeah. And I did everything right here, son. You cuz he was watching me from somewhere. I guess he wanted to see me do something wrong. I wasn't actually. >> Huh? >> I wasn't waiting for you to do anything wrong. >> No, you're there just in case people do anything wrong. >> But I wasn't looking intentionally for you. I promise you that. >> Oh, well, I'm sure he wasn't. Little me. I'm sure he had bigger and better things to do. Like if somebody's walking down the street, I understand he's on his job right now. He said I intentionally did it. Now, if he seen anything, he seen when I cross the street cuz I don't know where he was located. >> I'm telling you, I >> And I know you you don't have no reason to lie cuz that's your job. What you got to lie on me for? >> But it wasn't purposely. You know what I'm saying? It wasn't her. Never. Never. >> And there's no record of that ID with that name on it. >> I tell you I have I had an ID. >> Yeah. You said you had ID at one point. >> Don't everybody have an ID? >> I have an ID and I was >> right. But that's what I'm saying, right? So if that existed, I would be able to find you. >> No, no, no. Listen, I never ever ever had an ID, a motor vehicle ID cuz once my license got >> But you had an identification card. >> No, I never did. That's why I couldn't ever get in the Voluntators of America. I've never actually between me and you honestly and purposely when I came from Philly. >> Did you have a Philadelphia ID? >> No, I never had an ID. That's why I can't get anything. >> Did you live in Philly prior to Jersey? >> Actually, I lived a lot of places. I never really had a home man. >> Instead of handing over ID, she hands over her life story, hoping a motion will buy her some slack. It may sound sincere, but it's still being used to duck a basic question. Once officers can't verify who she is, their options narrow fast. They have to move forward with fingerprinting per policy. I'm sure you're not going to answer me, but what's your social security number? >> I don't know my social security number, sir. Like, >> come on. You're 42 years old. >> Listen, I don't know my social security number. If you really want to know my history, I was kidnapped when I was 4 years old. They gave me the wrong birthday. Everything was wrong. And I was discovered by a lady on a bus when I was 25. I was walking past my dad three times a week for 9 years. I never knew daughter. Um, my brother was trying to me and I one of my cousins. The whole candy is my family. So, really, I don't never did know that. Okay. >> You want to know? I wrote a book called The Truth Behind the Mystery. Why did I deserve this? And it's sad because I can't tell you who my real dad is. They saying is Lonnie. My mom, she was I could have been an incest baby. So if you really want to know, >> I don't want to know any of that. I'm just >> That's what happened with my story. So, >> but I I understand. But I I All I'm trying to do is confirm who you are. >> Get down to you. Like >> All I'm trying to do is confirm who you are. That's it. >> Have you had any police contact in the last year? >> No. No. I don't do none of that. I'm too busy trying to get over my struggle with my story. I don't even know nothing about my mother. I know nothing about my father. All I know is my sister. You had a license at one point? >> No, I never had a license. >> I promise I never had a license. I'm not going to lie. >> Nobody doesn't exist. Everybody Everybody's in the system. >> Just cuz you can't find me in the system don't mean I don't exist. >> Okay. So, here's the next step though is if you if I can't identify you who you are right now, I have to fingerprint you, which I don't. >> Nobody's fingerprinting me. I didn't do anything. >> Okay. So, why aren't you just telling me? >> Because I'm not in the system because I never had a record. I never had police contact. But you're not allowed to take me and fingerprint me. >> I am through identification processes. >> That is my identification. >> Do you see what I'm saying? No. >> Listen, listen, listen. Listen, listen. Between me and you, I'm at a room with a friend. >> Yes, I I've been doing this a little bit. >> Yeah, but listen. >> Nobody doesn't exist. >> And I do know the law. >> I do know the law. I do know the law. I'm not in your system because I'm not supposed to be. I do know the law. >> That's That's not a No. Even if you didn't get in trouble, it doesn't matter. Everybody exists. Everybody has a record of something. whether you ever got in trouble. >> I never got in trouble. >> You would have >> I never had a license. I never had any of that. When she took me in Philly to run, at the end of the day, she g I had the wrong birthday. You feel me? At the end of the day, it's like one thing I do know about the law. You're saying that I have to be in the system. No, I don't because I never I never ever >> So, what what happens if I fingerprint you, right? That's going to come back with your information, correct? Or no? >> This is entitlement dressed up as independence. She believes that by declaring herself outside the system, reality has to comply. The line, "I know the law isn't knowledge. It's self soothing, a way to push back against the fear of losing control." This isn't a discussion meant to clarify anything. It's a stall tactic meant to slow the process down. >> I gave you my right information. You did it. >> Yeah. Can I call? Yes, I did. >> You know why I know you? >> Yes, I did. >> You know why I know you? Cuz your name's Ivory. >> No, MY NAME A FRANK. I PROMISE YOU MY NAME AIN'T NO IVORY. I wouldn't lie to you. I would not lie to you. My name is not Isha. It's Naisha. I would never lie to you. I promise. You are lying to me. HE SAID AUBREY. WHO THE HELL IS IVORY? I would never lie to you. That name was Sarah. I wish my mom would name me that now. Sir, you're putting accusations on my name. That's not my You're trying to find a reason to put me in your car. I didn't do anything wrong. >> I have a reason for doing my car because I didn't wrong. I'm not hindering, sir. I'm not hearing. You're giving me You just falsely accused me. And you know how I said you >> Listen, listen. Listen. You said, "Listen, I'll put no cuffs on me. I want to call my dad." Okay. >> Now, you heard him say, "Oh, is your thing on?" >> Yes, ma'am. >> All right. Excuse me. Um, what's your name? What's your name, sir? >> Hold on. I'm doing something. >> What's your name? >> Hold on. Just stand. >> What is his name? Officer. No. No. No. Okay. He said that. He said, "My name is Ivory." What is it then? >> He said, "My name is Ivory." I told him, "My name is Naisha." He said, "My name is Ivory." He's falsely accused me of a name. I would not lie to him. That's not my name. My name is Naisha. >> China. That's important. >> I'm let I'm letting you talk. I'm going to be quiet now. >> All right. I'm let you're not going to do anything y'all want to. I wouldn't lie to him. That's not my name. I ruin Listen. Now, that is my right information. >> You understand? Listen. Listen. >> No. No. No. You listen. No. No. No. I'm talking to you. >> I want >> If we print you, your name's going to come out. >> Listen. Listen. Listen. Listen, listen. Listen, listen. Listen, listen. >> I I am I am. >> I do understand that. But you have no reason to put me in your car. I don't have to be in the system at the end of the day. And I'm not in the system. He foster. I know the law. >> Okay. >> I know the law. You cannot put cuffs on me for no reason. Put me in the car. I know the law. How how old? >> I know the law. How old are you? >> Oh my god. He just asked me that. >> How old are you? >> Oh my god. >> How old are you? >> I just told you my ex. >> Okay. >> When was your birthday? >> Oh my god. >> When was your birthday? >> Really though. >> When was it? >> He keeps playing games with her identity, thinking that if she just keeps talking, she'll slip through. But the turning point comes from something small. Her age, birth year, and birth date don't line up. Feelings can be bent. Numbers can't. Once that crack shows, she drops from persuasion into pure self-defense. And that's when the real person starts to show. >> What's your birthday? >> When is your birthday, >> sir? >> Can I call my dad? >> No. >> You can tell me when your birthday is. And what? Okay, now I told you already. So, we going over Listen, don't put your hands on me. Do not put your hands on me. Do not put your hands on me. Please don't put your hands on me. Don't put your hands on Stop Backing up, man. Don't put your hands on me. I told you my birthday. >> It's what? >> I just I told you it's on the paper. Now you're playing games cuz you couldn't get me. Listen. So now I already got you. We're done. >> You said Ivory. >> It doesn't matter what I think it is. It could be It could be Jamila. It could be anything. It doesn't matter. It could be Ashley. My name is not Ivory. I told you all my Nisha. Now you're going to harass me. It is. >> It's not Naisha either. >> It is Naisha. I would not lie to you. >> And when's your birthday? >> I already told you my birthday, >> which is what? >> I already told you my birthday. Remember what you >> I do remember. I do remember. When is it? I do remember. You want a reason to try to put cups on? >> You're not 43 either. No. >> You know how I know? >> Oh my gosh. Cuz if you would have you would you would have said you were 42. No, >> you would have said you're 43 if your birthday was the day you told me. >> Pay attention. >> Which was yesterday? >> I said yes. 43. I know. 26. >> You said 42. >> No, I didn't. I said 43. You said 42 WILL NOT BE 43. >> NO, I DIDN'T. LISTEN. LISTEN. >> Don't put your hand Don't put your hands up. You can back up on your hands. >> I'm going to put I'm going >> Ma'am, don't reach for anything. >> Don't reach for anything. >> Don't put your cops. You're lying. >> No, I'm not lying. Don't people is really crazy. >> Don't retrain it. [ __ ] up. Don't retrain. >> I'm calling like at the end of the day. Yo, that's crazy. I know. You think you can't be touched. >> No. >> You think you can't be touched? I know. >> I'm going to go just detain her right now. Jeff, I'm going to go. What? What room are you staying at? >> None of your business. I would never tell you that. Never tell you. >> Well, I'll just go find Staying here. >> Yeah, I wasn't. I was with a friend. I would never tell you that. Never in my life. Okay. Never. >> Don't check through my stuff until you at the end of the day, you haven't fingerprinted me at nothing. Y'all think y'all tough. I ain't tough, man. All right. >> You tough. You're not. >> Get your hands out of your pockets. >> I ain't going to put none in my pockets. A [ __ ] What's the name? Chart. >> Open your palms. Open your palms. >> Open your palms. >> Yeah. Extra. >> I'm not being extra. You're clenching your hands. >> [ __ ] bags in herself. Who gives a >> I tell you that, but I know. I know. >> Yeah, but don't [ __ ] tell you come up being a pirate. >> Who? >> A. I want to go with you. I want to go. >> No, you're going that way. You are going with him. >> YEAH. GET OFF. STOP GRABBING ME HARD. >> Stop yelling. You can't be touch my brother at W police. >> Okay, stop. >> Out of here. >> In the end, the woman is taken to jail and faces charges for obstruction of justice due to refusing to identify herself along with possession of drug paraphernalia. If convicted, penalties could include fines up to $2,000, up to 6 months of probation, mandatory treatment, and a criminal record with long-term consequences. When entitlement finally stops working, officers head to another call, only to run straight into danger, waiting right at someone's front door. On January 12th, 2023, police were called after witnesses reported a woman blocking a car and attacking her boyfriend in broad daylight. The man didn't fight back. As statements were taken and injuries were checked, what really happened started to go way beyond the initial assumptions. You called >> what's going on? What happened? >> My car and started wailing on the guy that was sitting in the car and watching. >> Where were they parked at? >> Um over there at Coravos, >> like in the back. >> Uhhuh. >> By that meter, the guy was parked so he was headed out. >> Did you record anything by chance? >> No, I didn't. I was busy on the phone talking. I'm like, I can't believe this. [ __ ] sitting in my car talking and she got out and started whailing on me. >> Okay. Black guy. White guy. >> Black guy. >> White girl. White >> white girl with teal hair. >> Okay. >> Was trying to avoid it. >> Did he Did you get a tag or anything? >> No. >> Okay. >> And then I went in there and the guy from the store and I just sat and watched while I was on the phone with y'all. >> Okay. All right. >> So, >> thank you. >> So, >> yeah. Do you mind if we just get your contact info? Okay. >> That's fine. >> Okay. You have your ID on you? >> Okay. You >> when so many times a guy gets blamed, >> right? Right. Yeah. >> Okay. >> Hello. >> You talking about earlier? >> Yeah. >> I'll tell you about it. >> Okay. What happened? >> Um he was a guy and his girlfriend. She was up there trying to fight him while he trying to come over. She scratched his face up and everything. >> He works here. >> Yeah. But he left. >> What's his name? >> Can't tell you his name. Why not? >> Cuz he's a good guy and they going to make it like he's a bad guy. >> No. Trust me. The RP, the caller, listen. No, listen. Manto manner. Honestly, he's not he's not going to be in any trouble. Per per the caller, the female is the primary aggressor. So, we got to make sure that's addressed. >> The super aggressor. I pulled up and she was like on his hair. >> All that being said, she she's the aggressor. She's uh she's welling on him and you know, he's trying to defend himself. >> Um I pulled up and they had already been going through like a domestic dispute between breaking up. He moved back home. I'mma tell you a quick story. He moved back home. Stuff was still going on with the other girlfriend or whatnot. Um >> I guess she wanted him to get out. He say he was leaving. >> What's the girlfriend's name? >> I don't know. >> When two independent witnesses describe the same pattern, blocking the car, repeated strikes, zero retaliation, that's rarely a heat of the moment thing. That's power-based violence, not just anger. The person hitting isn't looking to vent. She's looking to control. Who gets to stand? Who has to back down? And who gets to decide what happens next? >> All right. If you could talk cameras, let me get on the radio real quick. I don't seriously. >> Do you mind if we talk to you for a sec? >> Yeah. >> Can you step out here? >> Yeah. >> So, what's going on? >> Okay. >> What's going on, >> man? We were just arguing. >> Okay. >> So, it was over at Kurabas, right? >> Mhm. >> So, how did it start? >> Um, we were talking on the phone. I pulled up to talk to him. We started arguing. Hey, no. Come here. Come on. Come on. Go home. >> But that was it. And then I left. >> I weren't even there long. >> So you said you guys were talking on the phone >> and then Yes. And I pulled up cuz I was already over there to get coffee at Duncan. So I was already by his job. So I pulled up and he was sitting in his car and we was talking and then we got into a screaming match and I left. >> What were you guys arguing about? >> Whole bunch of [ __ ] >> I was just coming. >> Whole bunch of [ __ ] >> How this work? >> They were both out together. Come on. >> And when you got to stream, I'm sure you both in the car or outside the car. >> Come on, girl. I was >> He was sitting in the car. I was standing outside. Come on. Now, at what point did it get visible between you guys? >> We didn't get Come on, mama. Come on. Come on. >> With that, we have multiple people that were there saying otherwise. >> Come on. Come on. Come on. It's okay. Come on. Yeah. Come on. Come on. Come on. Leave. >> So, just confirmed he wasn't physical towards you at all. You weren't physical towards him at all. >> You're not hurt. You don't need any medical attention. Did anyone threaten? >> That breakup then makeup cycle is the perfect fuel for intimate partner violence that runs in loops. When she's confronted, she denies anything physical and shrinks it down to, "We were just arguing." That's not just wording. It's a psychological strategy. Change the label, change how it feels, and maybe change what she's facing legally. >> You jumping a woman down and down, I guess. So, hold on. Do you have your ID on you? >> Yeah, I think they >> all right. You remember me from the other like 3 months ago? >> Yeah. >> I don't know if they talked to you. Do what happened at uh actually before I even answer that because because of what what I was told I got to read you this. All right. Cuz this question I'm asking could be incriminating. Okay. >> Mhm. >> All right. So, you have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can will be used against you in court. You have the right to what happened. >> All right. I'm I'm asking you. >> I don't know how to talk, right? >> You do not. >> Okay. >> All right. All right. >> Okay. Go ahead. Put your body back. >> Why? I didn't do your back. >> What? Wait. What? Why are you >> Put your money back. >> Why? >> I I already told him what happened. I didn't do anything. Why are you taking me to jail? >> In a second. But I already told my side of the story. How many times do I have to say that? >> Sir, I told you. >> Arrest for domestic battery. You're trying to turn around. >> Yes. You said that nothing happened, but there's no witnesses. That's >> he has marks on his face consistent with the witness testimony. >> All right. Anything in your pockets? So, what proof do you have, sir, that I hit him or touched him? >> We have marks on his face and we have witness testimony. >> But he told you that I didn't hit him. >> No, obviously he's going to tell us that if he doesn't want you to get in trouble. Do you have anything on you that I should know about? >> No, I don't. But how am I going to jail for something that I didn't do, sir? >> Her reaction is pure shocked at consequences. This isn't only denial, it's ego self-defense. Admitting it would mean having to see herself as the abuser. The marks on his body aren't just bruises. They're receipts that blow up her story. And still, she keeps denying it. >> Should you give mom your pepper spray? >> Yeah, she she can have all that. >> All right. >> Give her just give her everything. >> Do you want to take your earrings off and stuff? >> No. >> Okay. >> Okay. Can I change my shoes? They're soaking wet. Go for the >> Yeah, we'll get we'll get we'll have him get you some shoes if you want. >> Sir, I didn't put my hands on him, dog. >> We have We have multiple witnesses. >> I said that. You don't have to grip me so tight. I'm not running. >> They calling us. >> No, I just >> All right. We don't have a female deputy available, so I'll do my due diligence, but I'm not I won't you obviously invade your privacy. So, there's nothing on you I should know about, right? All right. So, I'm going to use the backs of my hands. Okay. To patch you down and search you. Okay. These don't have pockets, do they? >> How y'all arrest somebody on something that >> that y'all just based? >> Are you wearing a bra? >> No. Okay. >> That y'all just based on what people tell y'all when he told you that I didn't even touch. >> So, even if you didn't want to press charges, >> yep. >> Obviously, there's a there's a high propensity of violence and we have to mitigate that. There's no proof of me touching him. >> There is. He's marking his face. Go ahead and sit down. >> Play ball last night. >> Okay. >> Oh my god. Can I get different shoes? >> Yeah, we'll grab some. >> I don't know. Just some flip- flops or something. >> How does this process work? I've never been arrested. >> Okay. So, you're going to be placed you're going to be charged with domestic battery and false imprisonment. He didn't He didn't I just want to clarify. He doesn't want you to go to jail. He didn't want to tell us anything, but we have the w testimony. We have the marks in his face and stuff like that. And obviously, we have the prior history. >> 111. >> She thinks she can skate because her boyfriend isn't pressing charges, but witnesses called it in. And once the state steps in, it's not up to him anymore. In Florida, cases like this often mean being held for a judge with a temporary no contact order. At that point, she's out of moves. No spinning it, no controlling the situation. >> So, when you're released, there's going to be a temporary injunction set in place between you and uh >> What that means is you will not be able to legally contact him. >> But we live together. >> Well, yeah, but you got to find a place to stay. You can't live with him. You can't be within 500 ft of his car, his work. You can't text him. You can't text his mom and tell mom to sell stuff on your You can't do any of that. If you do, you violate the injunction. You go to jail. All right. >> Mhm. Thank you, sir. This is it, right? >> Yeah. >> Are you able to put my handcuffs in the front? >> I can't do that >> today. >> No, ma'am. >> First appearance was at 8:00 this morning. >> Delta. >> This is crazy. >> 51 of the jail. Starting mileage. He changes to a 22 delta. somebody. >> Yeah, but just because somebody called you and told you that what? We were what? Hitting each other. >> Mhm. >> So if we were hitting each other, how come he didn't go to jail? >> Because the callers won't state that you were primarily aggressive and the statue reads primary aggressor goes to jail. >> Who who called? Is that public records? >> Yeah, you can look that up. >> Huh? >> Yeah, you'll be able to see that there. >> Was it people that were there? people that said they witnessed it, was they there at the parking lot? >> Yes. >> Y'all talk to them? >> In the end, she's taken to jail and faces charges including domestic violence and false imprisonment. If convicted, she could be looking at up to one year in jail, up to a $1,000 fine, and a no contact order. Danger was right there on the doorstep, and somewhere else, an ego tried to outrun the law and got caught clean. On July 10th, 2024, while patrolling after multiple community complaints about drivers blowing through stop signs, an officer spotted a red SUV running a stop sign at the intersection of Livingston and Broadway. The driver was on her phone with a coffee in her other hand. A traffic stop was initiated to address the violation and check her documents. >> How's it going? I'm officer SH with the Atlanta Police Department. And you have your license, registration, and proof of insurance. Is it safe to get it out of the house? >> Yep. >> And the registration and proof of insurance. >> It's a rental. >> It's a rental. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Do you mind hanging up while we're home? >> I'm sorry. >> I can't >> I can't hear you. >> I said I'm not hanging up my phone and it's a rental and I've had it for about a week. >> Okay. The reason I'm pulling you over is you ran the stop sign back there at Livingston and Broadway and you're talking on your phone and had coffee in the in the other hand. >> I definitely didn't run a stop sign. I would never run a stop. >> Well, you did and >> so I can't be on my >> You cannot be holding your phone and you cannot be holding coffee in another hand. You need to be paying attention to driving. >> I'll just take my ticket and go. >> So, okay. I guess we just don't care about safety. Stay there, please. >> Um, I think I'm in a 1015er. >> What? >> Willis. Um, phone in one hand, coffee in the other. Goes right through the stop sign. Pull her over. >> Still talking on the phone, giving me attitude about how she didn't run the stop sign. Still got her coffee in her hand. Just doesn't care. And her license has been suspended 20. So, and she's in a rental, so she can't be can't be driving there. >> Hello. He's going to have you step out so you can sign for these. >> I'm not getting out. >> You're not getting out? >> No. You can bring it right here. Officer Ser. >> Yes, ma'am. >> What? What is the problem? >> I I don't know what the problem is, but this officer is asking you to step out. >> No, I know better than to get out of my car. And according to Florida State statute, if we ask you to get out of the vehicle, unfortunately, you have to get out. >> I can sign right here. I'm not going to get out. >> You need to step out of the vehicle. >> Police weren't there to nitpick. They were there to protect a shared standard of safety. But the driver quickly showed an entitled mindset, treating basic requests like paying attention and communicating as an attack on her personal freedom. That kind of attitude almost always pushes people deeper into trouble. You need to step out of the vehicle or I'm going to take you out by busting this window. >> You can step out or we're going to take you out. You are under arrest for driving with a suspended license. Step out of the vehicle. This is not going to end well for you. You need to step out of the vehicle. Door man, >> you have a punch. >> Open the vehicle now. You have no more chances. Open the vehicle and step out. >> Open the vehicle and step out. >> Or I am going to pull you out of this vehicle. Do you understand me? >> You are dictating how this goes. You are under arrest. You need to step out of the vehicle and put your hands behind your back. >> You started this. >> Yes, I pulled you over. You need to step out of the vehicle. >> Okay, step out of the vehicle right now. >> Step out. Come on. >> I can't have no interaction with him. I got >> Step out of the vehicle. You are under arrest. >> I can't have one with you. >> You're now under arrest. Step out of the vehicle. >> You You have You have to get out of the car, man. >> Yeah, but not like this. >> Okay, just get out. But not like this. >> But not like this. >> Man, get out of the car. >> No, >> you have to. >> Why? >> You're under arrest. >> Four. >> I would have got a license. >> You going to hit me? >> Are you going to hit me? >> Get out of the car. Get out of the car. >> No. No. We're not doing this. >> No. >> Once her sense of control was gone, she went looking for a symbolic win by trying to control how she was arrested. This wasn't impulsive. It was calculated resistance. She talked non-stop to slow everything down, forcing officers to explain while still doing their job. Ironically, the more she pushed back, the worse it got for her. >> Yo, you are under arrest. >> For what? >> Step out of the vehicle now. >> Come on. >> Step out of the vehicle now. >> Try to do this calmly. You're being very difficult. >> Step out of the vehicle now. >> Step out of the vehicle. It >> don't take three of y'all. There's three of them. >> Are you going to step out? Yeah, but you can relaxing. Get out. >> I can get out on my own. >> Stop resisting. Get out. >> I can get out on my own. >> Well, you're not. So, get out. >> Just back up and give me a second. >> Let's go. Now, >> you want to make it up. >> Get out. >> I'll get out. >> I can get out. >> Step out now. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Put your hands behind. You're under arrest. >> He's making it difficult. >> Put your hands behind your back. They're arresting me, guys. >> And there's three of them. >> Let's go. >> Come on. >> Does this make y'all feel good? >> No, this is not what I wanted to be doing today. >> Do you have like a specific problem? No. >> With me. >> I have a problem that you ran a stop sign. You're driving with a not valid license and you're holding coffee and a phone in your hand while you're driving. That's what I have. >> Well, that's a flat out. >> Nobody was. I watched you. Sit down. Sit. >> I'll just sit right there. >> Scoot back. No. Get in the car. We're not playing this game. Get in the car. >> It's done. You're under arrest. Sit in the vehicle, please. Get >> in the vehicle. >> Sit down. >> There are plenty of people out there driving like their license was never suspended. Riding on the false belief that the law somehow won't catch them. That confidence always leads to bigger mistakes. The irony is if she'd stayed calm, cooperated, and shown even a little remorse from the start, this could have ended with nothing more than a simple ticket. tight. >> They're hurting my wrist. >> Turn around. Face that way. >> Wait. >> I I asked you to make it a little bit loose. >> You never asked me. >> Oh my. When that other guy was standing there. >> Well, you never asked me. Put your hands behind your back. >> This one's tight, too. >> Okay, give me a second. Now I can fix it. >> And I got all this other [ __ ] on my wrist. You just put it all on top of all of that. >> Well, that's what happens when you fight. >> We could have been very nuts. Do do you can you honestly say I don't have the right to be terrified of white police officers? >> Yes. >> Okay. So then where's the compassion? >> We gave you every opportunity. >> But you weren't telling me why. >> You weren't telling me why. >> I clearly explained to you why you were being under arrest and then you rolled up your window sitting which is complete [ __ ] I've never had an encounter with you. >> Okay. Well, it's suspended. It's been suspended twice. >> Oh, y'all made it. All right, I'm going to go where we going to be there. >> I don't know where they taking me. >> We'll figure it out. >> 33rd Street and John Young Parkway. >> Okay. >> Wait, you got your maps up? >> He said I'm getting books. >> Put maps. >> Okay. Don't worry. >> We'll be there. >> Not okay. >> We'll be there. Where did they just >> Orange County, bro? Can they give you the DJ rental? >> So, I can take >> What's What is >> unless her or the husband? >> Keith. >> Yeah, it got to be her or the husband. >> Your dad or your >> Who was the officer that she's in the car? Was that the one who's being aggressive? >> Where will we come get him from? >> No, it'll be at 580 Wilmer Avenue. We'll give you a sheet. That sheet right there. >> As control slipped further away, she called a family member like a life raft, trying to rewrite the story. Switch vehicles, switch officers. Law enforcement shut that down immediately. You don't get to pick the car or the personnel. It was a clear attempt to reclaim control through personal connections, but it didn't change the legal reality. >> Didn't want to go with the one who arrested her because he was being overly aggressive. Like, it's okay, but >> he wasn't being aggressive. And unfortunately, you don't get to pick and choose car and banging on. >> But that's like it's okay to be like nobody not >> like is it your mom? >> I explained that when we like Is it your mom? >> I explained that when we asked you to step out of the vehicle you have to step out of the vehicle. >> So like >> statute says you have to get out of the vehicle. >> Do you know like how long it'll take? >> Then she rolled the window up and locked the doors >> because no because she didn't listen. But if you tell somebody to get out of the car, isn't that for like like drugs, weed, milk, something like that? >> We knew we were going to arrest her. >> Y'all knew y'all was going to arrest her. >> And she had tickets to sign. So we could have you step out of the vehicle, sign tickets, and then get back into the vehicle, >> but unfortunately for her, >> she was going to be arrested. >> It's going to be 33rd. Go ahead and get her out. We going straight. >> You know what the bill is over there? >> Her bond. >> Her bond will probably be around $200. >> Around 2006, >> maybe less. >> Please sit up. Please sit up cuz it's not safe to sit like that. Okay. >> There's so many other horrible things going on. Well, unfortunately, I have to deal with everything in between that as well. >> So, I'm a criminal male. >> You committed a crime? Yes. >> What was the crime? >> Uh, several failing to stop at a stop sign. >> You know, that's total [ __ ] that my hand was on. In the end, the woman was taken to jail and faced charges including driving with a suspended license and non-violent obstruction of an officer along with the traffic violations. If convicted, she could be looking at fines up to $3,000 and up to 10 days in jail. The arrogance got pulled over and the innocent act that followed was put on, then stripped away just as fast. On March 5th, 2023, police responded to a disturbance call at a crowded bar. Witnesses reported that a woman had attacked a bartender and tried to grab a liquor bottle from behind the counter. Once the situation was under control, the body cam started capturing what really went down. >> Hey, what's going on? Sheriff's office. Hey, I need you to stop. >> Stop, dude. >> So, what's going on over here? >> Okay, this lady attack a bartender and we're just like hyped about it cuz it's like we know her. So, it's kind of like >> we don't it doesn't matter if we know her or not. This >> I'm trying to >> Hey, stay right over here. Okay. So, I'm deputy and I'm responding because I got a we got a apparently disturbance here. No, walk over here, ma'am. Stay over here. >> Stop. Why are you doing that? >> The lady right there, she needs to be and she's she came behind the bar. I'm one of the bar right there in the black hat with a white >> Okay. >> shirt. She tried to pick up one of the fire bar bottles and she was in um Sorry, I'm shaking. >> She was She was hitting my uh bartender, my coworker. >> She is okay. This this lady right here. >> Why am I here today? >> I'm deputy the sheriff's office. I'm here for uh I'm here for a uh disturbance. So, >> yes. >> What's going on in here? I'm hearing that you might be involved. >> Girls put me in a chokeold. I know that. >> Who did? >> One of the girls in the bar. One of the bartenders. One of the bartenders did. Okay. Why would they do that? >> I honestly I really don't know. We were all having a good time. It was like >> two. You can clear the >> I don't I don't know why somebody put me in a choke club. I'm like a fun person. I have no idea. >> You've been pointed out to me that there was you were involved in possibly the disturbance. >> But it wasn't me who was the disturbance. It had to have been somebody else. Right. I did. >> Well, who put you in a choco hole? >> I have no idea. I don't know these people. >> You don't know these people? >> No, I don't know these people to be honest. >> And she was part of the problem. This girl right here. >> Right from the start, she's focused on protecting her image. She keeps repeating that she was put in a chokeold trying to pull sympathy her way. But once independent witnesses step forward, the tone shifts. The story is no longer hers alone, and the victim role starts to wobble. happened. >> First of all, what happened is this. >> Can you back up, please? Can I talk to her and I'll talk to you? >> Y'all can back up. I am okay. I didn't do like like why are y'all tripping like that? >> What happened? >> So, what happened was that this lady was sitting behind like on the customer side of the bar kept going off. >> Which lady? >> This woman, DUDE. ARE YOU OKAY? This one is already closed out. She's like, "I DON'T KNOW IF I PAID CASH OR IF I PAID CREDIT CARD." BEFORE I KNOW IT, she's behind the bar holding on to the bartender's hair. >> And uh-uh. >> Right. >> That's not okay. >> So, everybody is coming to protect the bartender who works here. Normally, the lady is straight up holding the bartender's hair, punching her, doing all the types of >> I don't know where the she came from or why she felt the need to come behind the bar to attack them. >> Her tab was paid. She was cashed out. The bartenders told her that she was cashed out. There is absolutely no reason to come behind a bar of an establishment. >> If if we need a statement from you, are you willing to >> I I do want to listen listen. You got to you got to just calm down a little bit, but you got to listen and work with the officers cuz they're here to help you. They're here. They're here to help you. I understand. It's okay. >> They're here to help you. >> All Listen, all you have to do is explain having a good time with those young people ruining. >> But listen, all you got to do is explain your side of the story. >> I already did. I told these people. >> But here's the thing. You got to recollect everything that happened from point A. >> Look at her. She looks like a [ __ ] >> No, no, no. We're not even looking. What you have to do is recollect all the thought, everything that happened that took place and you have to let the officer know what took. >> I told him already. >> Even with witnesses present, she can't give a clean, coherent account. Instead, she offers familiar fragments, the parts that make her look good. It's a defensive style of storytelling. Keep what supports the victim narrative. dodge what hurts it. At this point, she's not searching for the truth. She just wants out of trouble. >> This is why I don't go out no more because my life is going to go out for the new people. >> Listen, you got to go right about get this accountability for what what took place and what >> Well, I didn't do anything wrong. That's my problem. >> If you feel that you >> I didn't do anything. I told him already. >> You didn't tell him. You told this part, but you got to let him know what happened. So, listen. Just so you >> just hang out and relax. Let him go and let him do his investigation. >> No, no, no. You don't stop. Stop. >> But should she be a racist? Should she be arrested for being a racist even though she's black? >> But she's racist. >> But she's racist. >> Does anyone care if she's racist against white people? >> Does anyone care about that? She's ready to look against people. >> She's old enough. She's an adult. >> I want to make a statement on this [ __ ] >> The quicker she GETS THE QUICKER. >> I WANT TO >> I want to make a statement. >> Why is she not detained arrested? >> We have to do an investigation. >> We're getting a statement for you're making it worse than it needs to be. >> Sorry. Okay, I get it. Sorry. >> Yes. >> Ma'am. Ma'am. Ma'am, do you just focus that sit down? >> Thank you. >> What's your name? >> Sir, are you going to listen to me? >> You yelling, causing a scene like this, screaming, cursing people out, that's disturbing the peace. You know what that is, right? That's a crime. >> So, you can go to jail for that. Do you want to go to jail for that? >> No. >> Okay. So, let's let's >> Why are you letting her go? She did that first. >> We have had multiple people stating that you were involved in an altercation with somebody inside there. Nobody. I'm not involved in all the case defending myself. Am I not able to defend myself? >> Nobody said you weren't. But we're conducting our investigation and our investigation. >> Conduct your investigation. I was defending myself. >> NOBODY SAID >> THEY ALL SAID I WAS defending myself. >> Okay, then you have nothing to worry about. >> Worried the police won't buy the story of an aggressor, she tries to reframe an assault as a social dispute. The goal is to let crowd emotion and personal pride blur the original act. But the harder she pushes that angle, the deeper she digs herself legally. Basically opening extra doors straight into a jail cell that YOU WANT TO DEFEND. THAT'S MY PROBLEM. The you do you defend bullies? Is that what the flag sheriff's department do is defending bullies? IS THAT WHAT YOU GUYS DO? NO, YOU DON'T. You don'ting defend bullies cuz it's wrong. Look at her. She's a bully. >> YEAH, YOU'RE >> A JENNIFER. Listen to me. If you don't stop, if you don't stop, you're going to be putting handcuffs. >> If you don't stop, you're going to be putting handcuffs. >> Going to bully OUR KIDS. >> STOP. RACIST COP. >> Shut the >> YOU'RE [ __ ] RACIST. YOU RACIST. >> STOP. >> Can you stop? >> Stop racist. >> Stop. >> Hey, let's go over here, please. Hey, can you get over HERE, PLEASE? >> MA'AM. MA'AM. >> Come on. No. She She's She's She can wear it. Put J back. Put your money back. >> All right. But she can put your money back. She know what she wants. All right. She can do what she wants. All right. In black, it's fine. It's fine. >> I'm going to pull up a lawsuit. >> You do that. >> You will not be the first. >> Yes. I will not be the first. >> Not to hurt you, but your sleeves are on the way to >> my children. Whiskey be so upset because of the racist black. >> No, she wants to serve in the peace. You're a racist. Listen, you're going to jail. >> You're going to jail. >> OKAY, TYLER, YOU GOT THAT ON TAPE. >> Her real drive isn't to explain what happened. It's to control the judgment. She wants to decide who's wrong, who gets arrested, and how it all ends. In other words, she wants to play judge. When officers refuse, she feels humiliated more than investigated. Someone afraid of consequences backs off. Karen doesn't because at this point, it's about pride. Losing isn't an option. Arrest for battery. Okay. >> For battery. >> Yeah, cuz you battered the bartender. >> I didn't batter a bartender. What? What's wrong with you? No, I didn't. >> No, I'm not signing that. That's what >> you're not signing anything. You're getting arrested. That's what's happening. >> I didn't f a bartender. >> You going to poke me? Probably be a hazard to my health. >> What? >> All right. Yeah, >> you're racing. >> Stop. Stop. Relax. >> Do your opinions. But you know what? You need to be quiet. >> Thank you. No, I don't need to be quiet cuz I have already [ __ ] freaked [ __ ] >> Well, you're being placed under arrest. >> Thank you. I know. I've heard that three times already. Thank you. >> You're being placed under arrest. >> Okay. Thank you. I mean, thanks for having >> What am I for? Cuz you battered the bars today. >> I didn't batter a barge. >> Well, I saw the video. So, >> no, you didn't see aing video. If you saw a video, they hit me first and I defended myself. your [ __ ] nut job. The [ __ ] out of here. >> You want to pat you at the back of my hand? >> I am not a person who [ __ ] hits PEOPLE FIRST. TAG ME. They're [ __ ] rusting me for no reason. Go yourself. You racist. >> Need your hat. >> Take my hat. >> With disorderly intoxication and battery. Is that what we're going with? >> Yeah. >> All right. Well, who who was the battery to? battered a bartender behind the bar and grabbed the bartender. >> In the end, the woman is taken to jail and faces charges including assault and public intoxication and possibly aggravated assault if the bottle is considered a weapon. Potential penalties can include up to 30 days in jail, 6 months probation, fines up to $1,500, and a ban from returning to the bar. On January 26th, 2022, police responded to a gas station after getting a report that a woman had crashed into a post and fled the scene. What seemed like a minor fender bender turned into a jaw-dropping chain of events the moment they tracked her down. >> Do me a favor. Shut the car off for me. >> Car off, ma'am. >> Shut the car off. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Where are your keys located at? In your bag here. >> Um, >> okay, that's fine. And why don't you just don't reach around in there? I'm going to put it on the floorboard. Okay. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> Hey, do me a favor, ma'am. Turn off the phone. Ma'am, >> can you hang up on the phone, please? You can call them back. Ma'am, you can call them back shortly. >> Ma'am. Ma'am, do not reach around. Put your hands on the steering wheel. You coming from? Where are you driving from? >> Keep it on three. I was just having a >> Where are you coming from tonight? >> I was having a fight with my boyfriend. You can talk to him. >> Okay. I don't need to talk to him right now. Do me a favor. Hang up the phone and just talk to me. Okay. All right. >> Please. >> Please. What? >> Do you have a license on you tonight? >> No. >> No, you don't have a license on you tonight. It's not in your purse, >> Jenna. >> No. >> I need to talk to you. I can't have you keep going back and forth on your phone instead of talking to me. All right. Hey, pay attention to me real quick. I need your attention, Jenna. >> Yeah, >> I need your attention. Okay. >> So, we got to report. >> You got to report what? >> Stand by. What's your social? >> What's your social? >> Why? >> So, this is how it works. You got into an accident over at the Waw Wa. >> No, I did not. >> Okay, then why did I get a call about you running into a pole over at the Waw Wa? >> No, please. >> My phone. >> Okay, I'll let her know. >> Hello. >> Hey, how are you? My name is Officer Kenny Coral Springs. I guess you're Jen's mother. Okay, she's not in any trouble right now. Uh the reason we're out here and stopping her vehicle is I guess uh somebody called in providing uh her vehicle description and tag and advised that she had hit a pole and kept driving. >> Hello. So she >> Yeah, she's not hurt or anything. She's completely okay. She's probably just a little uh I guess freaked out just cuz we're here. Um but everything's okay. The woman, middle-aged, clearly shaken, was still calling for her mother, as if hoping someone else would clean up her mess. Even with solid evidence against her, she denied hitting anything, clinging to denial instead of owning up. Her stubbornness spiraled into a heated fight with her boyfriend, revealing a deeper emotional instability and total lack of self-control. >> Between you and your boyfriend tonight, >> you have like a verbal altercation with him, a little bit of a love spat. He's abusive. >> Okay. >> Have you ever called the police on him, >> sir? >> I'm asking I'm asking. Have you ever called the police on him? >> Do you want to see the scars? >> No, ma'am. I'm fine. >> Ma'am, you don't have to. I appreciate you. >> I just want to go to my room. Hm. >> Jenna, what do you need? What do you need out of here? What do you need out here? Tell me. >> It's my cigarette. >> Okay, I'll let you smoke in a second. I'm allergic. >> Jenna, I'm allergic to the smoke. I'm not going to let you smoke in front of me. >> I'm going to go out here. >> No, you're not. You're in the side of a road right now. >> Please. You You Is there any weapons in the vehicle? >> No. No. No. >> Your boyfriend doesn't hold vehicles in weapon in uh >> my my phone's ring. >> I just >> I won't do it in front of you. Please. >> No. I can't have you smoking right now. >> Jenna, stay in the vehicle. >> No. >> Stay in the vehicle. Stop. >> No. >> All right. >> Thinking she could outrun the police on foot, she bolted. But that move alone gave officers full legal grounds to detain her. And the moment she was cuffed, she completely unraveled. She screamed, kicked, and resisted, escalating what could have been a routine arrest into a serious confrontation. >> Stop. Stop. Stop. >> She's got damage to a front bumper. Stand by. One second. I'll give you Let's get her up. No, please stop. Please stop. Please. >> I was just trying to have a conversation with you. >> I know. I >> You're the one that decided to run off. >> Stop. Stop. >> Spread your feet. Stop. >> Spread your feet. >> No. No. >> No. No. Oh my god. No. >> Yeah. No. No. No. No. Please stop. I have a thing. I did not do anything. Oh my god. Oh my god. Oh my god. You're [ __ ] hurting me. >> Ma'am, you need to swing your feet in the vehicle. >> No. No. >> Put your feet. >> No. >> In the vehicle. >> No. >> You want to say? >> Yep. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. What? Man, lean forward for me. >> Lean forward. >> No. >> You're Oh my god, my my arm. My arm. MY ARM. >> SIT UP, MA'AM. >> MY ARM. >> You got her. >> Oh my god. My arm. Oh my [ __ ] god. >> The vehicle, >> ma'am. Ma'am, please do not pee in the back of the vehicle. >> Open the [ __ ] door. >> Ma'am, we are not opening the door. >> Stop. >> No. [ __ ] you. >> No, thank you. I'm married. Ma'am, >> stop. I have to >> Okay, we will get you to a bathroom. Do not pee in the back of a car. >> Do you understand? >> I am. >> Do not pee in the back of the car. >> What? >> I'm going to pee. >> Ma'am, please. Ma'am. Ma'am, >> please do not pee in the back of a vehicle. Okay, we will get Okay, we will get you. >> I understand. We will get you to a bathroom. Do not pee in the back of the vehicle. I'm in handcuffs. >> Yes, ma'am. You're in handcuffs. You were asked to stay inside the vehicle. You got out and started walking away. Okay. So, you get put in handcuffs. >> So, you get put in handcuffs. So, >> okay, that's fine. >> At the station, she seemed genuinely shocked, saying she thought she'd be going home. When officers asked if she'd been drinking, she flat out denied it. But when offered a chance to take field sobriety tests, she refused without hesitation. I'm going to explain everything to you. Step inside. >> What is this? >> Step to your left and have a seat. Have a seat. Have a seat. >> I was told I was going home. >> Have a seat. >> Well, you're going to take a stop first. Okay. Have a seat, Jenna. >> What is this that you took out? >> Your >> Okay. You don't want me to explain? >> Explain. >> Okay. So, I believe that you are you were driving under influence of alcohol tonight? >> No. >> No. >> Okay. So, you you don't have slurred speech? >> No. >> You don't smell of an unknown alcoholic beverage? >> No. >> Okay. How about this? Would you be willing to do a field sobriety test to dispel my my concerns? >> Nope. >> Would you be able to Would you be willing to provide a breath sample to determine your breath alcohol content? >> Absolutely. >> Any samples? Nothing. >> Okay. We'll we'll we'll we'll circle back to that. Okay. >> No, no, no. >> Yeah, we will cuz I got to read you some information. >> Take this off. Okay. >> What? You're going to have to take this off. Why? >> Because you can only have one shirt on. You have a bra on. This has to come off. Okay. >> No. >> Okay. By law, it does not. >> What law? >> Take take my take my cuffs off. No, it does not. >> What law are you speaking of, >> lawyer? Lawyer. Lawyer. No, no, no, no, no, no. Why? >> You have no right. >> No, you don't. >> Ma'am, >> stop. >> No, you don't. >> It'd be easier if you take this off. You're in our custody. You cannot have this stuff on. Okay. >> No. Get off me. Get off me. Jesus Christ. Oh my god. >> Stop. You're making a big deal out of nothing. >> Please. >> Okay. Well, you got to sit. >> Oh my god. >> OH MY GOD. STOP. >> OKAY. >> GET THE [ __ ] OFF. >> Get up. >> Jenna, get up. >> As soon as she was told to remove her jewelry and change clothes, her defiance flared up again. She shouted for a lawyer, citing her rights as a shield against every order. Though she briefly softened when promised a phone call to her husband showing she was still mentally present, she immediately returned to refusal, rejecting even the final tests required by law. >> Are you on some type of narcotics? That's because your behavior goes up down up down up down. >> Do not presume anything. >> Presume what you want. That's not what I'm asking you. I'm not asking you anything about [ __ ] presume anything. You know nothing. Call my husband. >> I will. But I need you to >> I need you. >> And now >> Jenna, >> now >> Jenna, >> I have a right to a phone call. >> Absolutely. >> No, not now. >> It'll be on a second. >> Then you're not getting a [ __ ] thing from me. >> Jenna, you going to be sitting in that cell? >> Sit down, please. >> No. >> Sit down. >> Sit down. >> No. I need you to sit over there. I have to pee. I need you to >> [ __ ] you. >> I need you to take >> Oh my god. Are you Are you serious? >> She doesn't want to take her hands off. She has a girdle chair. >> I have to pee. >> She doesn't want to take anything >> for me to take the handcuffs so we can do all that. >> She was spraying on peeing. I'd rather her pee here than mess up at home just in case we have. >> I'm not pee. >> So I rather her best. >> I have to pee. >> So that's why I'm recording. >> Stop. >> What's your name? >> Jenna. >> Jenna. Hey Jenna. You didn't use the bathroom, right? In order for you to do that, we're going to have to take the handcuffs off. Okay. Do that successfully. All right. You agree? >> You agree with that, right? All right. Once that happens, you need to you need >> I'll agree. Okay. >> I I will agree. >> Okay. You need to remove the girl. You need to remove the bra. Okay? Because they have to put that in your property. They have to log it. All right? >> Then I will call your husband for you. I will take care of that for you, Jenna. Okay? You do me a favor. I do your take, Jenna. All right. Do you agree, Jenna? >> Yeah. >> You ready to turn around? >> Get your feet off me. >> Separate your feet, Jenna. >> Okay. Jenna, stand up on your own. >> In the end, she faced charges of DUI, driving without a valid license, unsafe lane changes, and resisting arrest. She was sentenced to 12 months of probation, ordered to attend DUI education classes, and had her license suspended for 10 years. Ironically, it was her refusal to take a breath test that sealed her fate in court. On January 26th, 2023, police were tracking down three suspects involved in a bold robbery at Home Depot, where employees were assaulted with a metal pipe. But when they finally caught up with the fleeing vehicle, officers were stunned to find a child sitting in the back seat. And the truth behind it all was even more heartbreaking. >> Hands up. Hands up. Hands up. Hands up. Put the car in park. >> We got one DIAMOND IN THE BACK SEAT. ONE DIVE IN THE BACK SEAT. >> YOU GOT ONE DIVE IN THE BACK SEAT. >> DRIVER'S CHANGING. >> Driver's changing. DRIVER'S CHANGING. >> DRIVER'S GETTING IN. SOMEONE'S GETTING IN DRIVER'S SEAT. HE'S GOING TO TRY AND RUN. HE'S GOING TO TRY AND RUN. >> Hit the car. Hit the car. >> Hands. Hands. Put on the bumper. >> Let's go. [ __ ] man. That doesn't look like the guy, dude. >> The one in the back seat. There's another guy in the back seat. >> Yeah. Where's your plug? >> Where's your plug? Are you see if they work? They're working. Are we on? We're on. >> The guy who jumped on the driver's seat. Didn't look like my The guy who got out of the car didn't look like uh was definitely not our guy. Watch curb. Watch curb. >> Jesus. Jesus Christ. Move. Move. Move. Move. Move. Move. MOVE. MOVE. MOVE. GET OUT THE WAY. >> Get out OF THE [ __ ] WAY. MOVE. Move your ass. MOVE OUT OF THE WAY. >> IF I can or no? >> Yes. Pit the car. Put the kid in there. >> Discovering a child inside the suspect's car changed everything. This wasn't just a dangerous pursuit anymore. It was a potential life ordeath situation. Still, the driver chose recklessness over reason, speeding through traffic and causing multiple collisions. Dash cam footage shows the suspect weaving between cars, forcing officers to take evasive action. It all ended in a crash that was as inevitable as it was terrifying. >> Nice to meet you. >> Stand up. You're under arrest. >> Yeah, you're under arrest for robbery. >> Just fell over on her own. So >> she what? >> She just fell over on her own when she stood up. So be careful. >> All right. No worries. Misha, I got a warrant for you. Just relax. Go. Go. Misha. Misha. Who bailed out? What's the guy's name? >> Joshua. >> What's his name? >> Joshua's. >> It's Joshua. >> Where's Mark? >> Who? >> Where's Mark? >> Mark. Where's Mark? >> He's at ambulance. >> Where is he? >> Amb robbery. >> I didn't do it. >> Yeah. Home Depot. >> I didn't rob Home Depot. >> I did not rob Home Depot. >> Yeah. Wearing that same skull cap, too. >> I did not. I swear to God, I didn't. Okay. You shouldn't have swung a pipe at the guy. Melicia, why'd you swing the pipe at him? Why'd you swing a pipe at him? >> Get to her. Give it to >> I'll give it to her. Listen, Maicia, you you know your rights. Huh? Don't say anything. You know your rights. >> Okay. >> Do you understand your rights? You have the right to remain silent. You have the right to attorney. Do you understand that? You have the right to start answering questions and stop at any time. Do you understand? Let me ask you this. Just tell me why you swung the pipe at that man. >> Okay. I was I swung the piper because I was scared. I didn't want him to like hurt me. >> Cuz you want him to hurt you? Who was with you that day? Mark or Josh? >> That was That was That was That was Mark. >> It was Mark. Yeah. Where's Mark? >> We need that ambulance in. >> Listen, the three of you that day shouldn't have swung pipes at the guy. You should have just taken the merchandise and left. Okay. You swung pipes at him. And when you swung pipes apologize, I have kids right now. >> Listen. But we should listen. Look at me. Look at me. Stop talking. Stop talking. I want you to understand something. >> When you swung the pipe at him, you elevated the crime. Do you understand that? >> I apologize. >> Mark Mark didn't have a pipe, but Shatteries did. >> Can I apologize? I'm I will call them and ask them if you can. >> One of the suspects admitted to swinging the metal pipe, instantly upgrading the case from simple theft to armed robbery. Her confession didn't stop there. She also gave up the names of her accompllices, giving investigators a whole new trail to follow. >> Else I got to tell you what your rights are. You understand that? >> Yes. >> Listen, you got the right to remain silent, refuse to answer questions. You understand? >> Yes. >> You have the right to an attorney. You understand that? >> Yes. >> Okay. You can start talking to me and stop at any time. Do you understand? >> Listen to me. Listen to me. I know you've never been arrested before. Oh, I know that. Listen. Listen, Sharers. Listen. When you pulled the pipe out, you scared you scared that guy. >> I was scared, too, cuz I know I know you were scared, too. >> Yeah, I know. >> But, but you elevated you elevated to a robbery when you did that. All right. I know it wasn't your plans to do that. Listen, we're going to go back to the police department. We're going to talk about it. Mark was with you that day. Where's Mark? >> I don't know. Mark wasn't >> Who was driving the car that day? >> Mark wasn't there. >> Who was driving Who was driving the car that day? >> Mark, >> listen to me. Who was driving the car the day you guys had the pipes at Home Depot? Was it Josh? >> Listen. Do you want to work with me or not? Was it Josh? >> All right. Okay. Okay. Look at me. All right. You know, listen. Listen. You remember your rights, right? >> All right. I'm going to ask you another question. Okay. Here's the question. >> Yes, sir. >> Josh. >> Was he with you in in Shatterice that day? What's your name again? >> Josh was Josh was there, too? >> He was the one driving. >> Yes. >> Okay. He didn't have the pipe. He just grab He was the one loading the merchandise. >> Yes. Can I Can I kiss? >> I'm I'm going to let you kiss your baby cuz you're being honest and you're cooperating with me. Okay, you can kiss your baby, but don't get out of the car. >> Right now, baby. Okay, baby. >> Alicia, listen to me. There's nothing I can do about you going to jail right now. Okay. Do you have any more of the merch the merchandise that you took that day? >> I didn't have anything. I didn't take any of that. >> Have you been to a Home Depot since that day? >> No, sir. >> What did you do with the merchandise that you guys took? >> They They sold I They sold it. They sold it. They took it to some guy. Please don't take me to jail. >> Okay. I have a warrant for your arrest. There's nothing I can do. The warrant's in the system. and you pull the pipe out on a guy. But listen, I'm gonna note your cooperation in my report. All right, I'm gonna note your cooperation. >> It was you, Shadow, and Josh, right? Is that That's why Josh ran today. All right, hang on. >> Tracking down the stolen goods became the next crucial step in building the case. When the suspect confessed she'd sold the merchandise, that statement became direct evidence of the robbery. Meanwhile, one male suspect stayed combative and uncooperative, pretending not to understand why he was being arrested. It was a weak attempt to dodge accountability, and it didn't work. >> Josh, how are we doing? >> My name is Josh. First of all, let me just just get this out of the way so my bosses don't get upset with me. Okay, let me read your rights. You understand what they are? You have the right to remain silent, refuse to answer questions. You understand that? You can start answering questions and stop at any time and ask for an attorney. You understand that? Josh, I had a gun pointed at your head. You had kids in the car. What were you thinking? >> Scared. >> Okay. You know why we're even coming to stop you today? >> You have no idea why. Then why would you take off around me? >> Cuz I was scared. >> Scared of what? >> Yeah, cuz we're the damn We're the damn police. See, we're the police, man. You know what this is about? You're going to laugh. You ready? This is about the Home Depot hit that you made with Misha and Shadow Reese over there the day after Christmas. That's what this is all about. >> Can you believe that you were there? They've already said you were there. And I got an I got your ID on there. You're >> You're two girls. Plus, I got your ID. The whole thing is on video. >> You don't remember being at Home Depot? That's what you're going to go with. Now you're just hurting yourself. No, cuz now you're not standing up and acting like a man here. >> All right, you play that game. We'll talk about later. Put your hand in there. No. No. You No. Going to jail, bro. >> This is jail. No. Going to jail. >> You can't You can't wreck three cars, drive like that, and the police. Almost run me over with a car. Almost forced me to shoot you in the head. And then and then and then and then expect me to let you go. >> You drove the car at me. You hit my partner's car. >> No, he hit me. >> I was standing there in front of you. >> You ran into the car, sir. >> You know, you're you're very lucky cuz your daughter was sitting right behind you and if I was an inch or two to the left or to the right when I if I fired that gun, I would have hit your kid. >> I have not. >> That's why That's why you're still alive. >> He ran into that. >> All right, come back. Josh, the driver, kept denying he'd ever been to Home Depot, even when he knew officers had both surveillance footage and witness testimony. But the officer questioning him was a pro. Sharp, calm, and prepared. He knew every detail, every name, and slowly the truth came spilling out. This is the kind of cop you never want knocking at your door because when he shows up, it means the game is over. you, Moisha. And who was driving the car that day? >> It was J. >> The hoodie that you were wearing that day. You know what your mistake was, right? You didn't cover yourself up quick enough. >> I just told him to go to jail. I'm sorry. >> I know. Are you sorry for what you did? >> Yes. I'm sorry for everything. I'm sorry for what I did. >> Why? Why the day? Why the day after Christmas? >> That's you, right? >> Yeah. >> Yeah, that's you. Okay. >> It turns that every time. I'm just >> So that's that's Moisha. That's Josh. Am I right? >> Yes. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> I would love for her to have a phone. My baby. >> Okay. Relax for a second here. Is this the same little head thing you're wearing today or did you change head things? That's the same one, right? >> That's not me. Let me see. >> That's you, girl. And that's Josh. >> Oh, let me see again. >> And that's Shadow. >> That's But that's not That's not Pooky. >> She said it was her. >> Let me see. >> That's her, girl. That's her. >> Hey, get that black. Get that black get that black phone and give it to my oldest daughter. >> Okay, I'll tell you what. I'm I'll I'll take care of that. Where's the black phone at? With you. >> I'll take care of it. >> Yeah. Listen, listen, listen, listen, listen, listen. I'm going to have to take your head thing cuz that's cuz you were wearing it that day and that's evident. Just leave it on for now. But listen, the pipe that you had that day, is it in the car right now >> that you pulled out of your pants or jacket or wherever you pulled it out of? Is that in the car? >> Throw that junk away. >> You threw it away. Okay. All right. Watch your feet for a sec. Hey, can you >> I'm going to work on it. is right. >> You okay with your daughter going with your mom? >> Yes. >> Okay. Okay. That's what I'm going to do. >> She with her. She >> She's on her way. >> Thank you, Jesus. >> All three suspects now face serious charges. Josh, the driver, is being hit with the most severe armed robbery, child neglect, and multiple charges related to fleeing and resisting arrest. With a criminal record already behind him, he's looking at a long time behind bars. The two women are also facing armed robbery charges, both for their role in the Home Depot theft and the use of the metal pipe. While they may be eligible for lighter sentencing due to their cooperation and expressions of remorse, it'll ultimately be up to the court to decide based on the gravity of the crime and each suspect's personal circumstances. Different cases, same warning. When ego, control, or excuses come before responsibility, children are the ones who suffer. These stories aren't about hate. They're about accountability. If this made you think, drop a comment, hit like, and subscribe to support the channel. We tell these stories so the lessons stay and the kids aren't forgotten.