Comments by "rockethead7" (@rockethead7) on "Inside Edition" channel.

  1.  @America-First2024  Wrong. One of the "audience" recorded it on video and showed it to the police. She was getting arrested either way.
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  2.  @America-First2024  You don't actually think I'm going to tell you more after your prior ridiculous comment, do you?
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  3. Huh? What media ruined her life? And, what should the police do instead of arrest her?
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  4. Huh? What in the world do you mean? What did they do wrong?
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  5. Yeah, take your kids to a playground, and notice a guy doing the same thing, and tell me that you'll just leave him alone and not do anything.
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  6. Well, yes, it is the same thing. And, while it's true that women don't serve prison terms as often as men, that rule didn't apply to this woman in this video. She did a felony prison term already for stealing cars.
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  7. She left her real estate career (and her family) behind about a decade ago, in favor of living a life of drugs and crime.
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  8. Well, multiple people called the police because of this incident. One woman recorded it with her cell phone camera, and showed the video to the police, who wrote about it in their police report. They describe it as a very loud and public display in view of multiple people. I realize that doesn't match the version as spoken by the woman who is trying to avoid getting arrested, claiming it was a discreet incident with nobody around. But, hey, never trust a drug addict, right?
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  9. Do you say the same about the people who reported her for stealing their cars? I'd think that her arrest record for car theft is a lot more shameful than this beach arrest (for which she never suffered much consequence).
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  10. Well, with her mile long arrest and prison and legal record, I doubt this incident was all that significant.
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  11. Besides that it's against the law?
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  12. Hilarious display of yours. You really drank the Inside Edition Kool-Aid, huh? Arrest = July 1, 2021. Suicide = March, 2022 (unknown date). Body found = March 31, 2022. Arrest video made public = November 24, 2023. Sorry to inflict reality upon you, while you're on your Inside Edition inspired crusade, but, the arrest video had nothing to do with her suicide, because nobody saw it until she was dead 1.5 years. Sorry if the facts don't cause videos to go viral, and Inside Edition asked a bunch of questions, but never answered them (because that's instead how videos go viral). But, hey, you believe what you want, ok pumpkin?
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  13. Yeah, he doesn't seem like the brightest bulb. He was the main guy also saying that her suicide was a murder (also incorrect, because it was a suicide).
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  14. First of all, she never registered as anything from this incident. She never even showed up at court to be charged.
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  15. That's not bad advice. But, in this case, it wouldn't have mattered. One of the "audience" caught it on video and showed it to the police. Needless to say, it didn't match her version of a discreet act when nobody was around. And, if they didn't arrest her for this incident, they'd have arrested her for any one of her numerous open arrest warrants for her long list of failures to appear on prior offenses.
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  16. A ticket for an aggravated misdemeanor? And, sorry, but with her extensive criminal history, time spent in prison, million other arrests, and open warrants for failing to appear in court, yeah, make no mistake here, she was getting arrested that day.
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  17. How do you humiliate someone who is dead?
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  18. Well, they make the arrest where the crime happens.
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  19. Yeah, let's blame the victims, not the criminal herself, right?
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  20. Don't blame the witnesses for calling the police. Blame the criminal herself.
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  21. Yes, I agree. And, the only saving grace here is that she didn't suffer from any of the shaming herself. The video wasn't made public until 1.5 years after she died, so, she never personally suffered any ridicule for it. But, yeah, no need to make a public display of her in death. It's not helping anybody.
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  22. Yes, one of the audience recorded it and showed the video to the police. Yes, in front of multiple people including children. Given her lengthy arrest history, time served in prison, and (according to her own landlord) her "profession" as a stripper at the local club, and beach witness reports, I don't think it's that difficult to conclude that she was probably making a "public beach" video.
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  23. Huh? She thought she was alone? And, you believe that, why? Because she said that while attempting to avoid getting arrested for the millionth time, and didn't want to go back to prison again? I don't know where you live, but, here in the USA, we don't exactly trust convicted felons who spent time in prison, and have been arrested a million times. Very often, when being arrested, they try to lie to talk their way out of it.
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  24. It is blocking my replies about the gun laws. Go read them.
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  25. Can you name any media that even published the story before she was dead?
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  26. Would you say the same if it was a man at a playground?
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  27. Yes, July 1, 2021 = arrest. March, 2022 = suicide. November 24, 2023 = arrest video released. December, 2023 = viral.
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  28. And, you'd believe that, why? Multiple people called the police. The witnesses said that she wandered up and down the beach, and chose as spot in view of people. One witness recorded it, and showed the video to the police. Sorry, but the report describes the exact opposite as "nobody was around." It states that it was in view of multiple people, including children. Why would you believe her anyway? She was a convicted felon who served a term in prison, with a mile long arrest and judgement record after that, trying to avoid her millionth arrest. Why would you think she thought she was alone? Because she said so? Is that all it takes to convince you? You're going to shame the victims, and support the criminals? I know where the person is who deserves shame. He's in your mirror.
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  29. Inside Edition says so, you believe it. Can I sell you a bridge I have for sale?
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  30. It was released on November 24, 2023, as a result of a legal FOIA request.
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  31. The police must handcuff for every arrest.
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  32. As for help, well, had she bothered to show up in court, maybe the court would have mandated that as part of the negotiation.
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  33. Well, nobody saw the arrest video while she was alive, so, it's all speculation. But, her "job" (according to her landlord) was as a stripper at the local club. She probably wouldn't lose her job for this, she'd probably get a raise.
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  34. Of course it wasn't over that. It's Inside Edition, where facts don't matter.
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  35. First of all, no, nothing was plastered all over the internet while she was alive. There were a couple of obscure blog postings while she was alive, but, 99.99% of the coverage happened after the arrest video was released on November 24, 2023. She died two years ago. So, no, there really wasn't much embarrassment over this arrest. Secondly, let's face reality here: her landlord said she was a stripper. Her neighbors said that she did "private" cash encounters in her apartment with numerous men. If you think this woman had any notion of "shame" in her life, um, no. And, really nice person indeed. She abandoned her husband and two sons (one of the just 6 months old) about a decade ago, in favor of living a life of drugs and crime. She did a felony term in prison for stealing cars. She had a million arrests, drug and alcohol charges, judgements against her for other thefts and crimes, numerous failures to appear in court, open warrants, etc. Yeah, such a nice person.
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  36. Not a bad person? With a mile long criminal record, including a felony sentence in a Florida prison? She walked out on her family, including a 6 month old son, another son, and a husband, more than a decade ago to live a life of crime and drugs. Her landlord said she was a "dancer" at the local gentleman's club, and neighbors said she did "extras" for cash in her apartment. At what point, in your mind, does someone ever get labeled as "bad" if she's not?
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  37. There's this new thing called "the internet." Try it out sometime.
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  38. But, you have your facts wrong. The arrest video was never in the public domain until she was already dead 1.5 years.
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  39.  @isabella-a-a-a  Being unwilling to watch 10 minutes of backstory is one thing. But, to openly skew the story to paint the wrong picture is something else. Notice they opened with a question, "Was she shamed?" They never answered the question. They use it to avoid responsibility. "We weren't lying, we were asking a question." The audience thinks the question IS the answer.
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  40.  @rebeccalewers5060  That is not true. That's just what the real offenders like to say to explain how/why they got on those lists. "Oh, my bladder was about to burst so badly I couldn't stand it, it was either ruin the interior of my car, or go behind the dumpster, I chose the dumpster, and now I'm on those offender lists." In reality, they did far worse, but, they don't want to admit the real reason they're on the lists.
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  41. Oh look, it's another proud graduate of YouTube University School of Law.
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  42. So, it's the blog owner's fault somehow?
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  43. Maybe you should learn something about the case before you use that sarcasm. She was a convicted felon with a mile long arrest record. Multiple people called about this incident, and one of them even recorded it, and gave a copy of the video to the police. It doesn't match her "nobody was around" sob story. Her landlord said she was a "dancer" at the gentlemen's club, and neighbors said she did "extras" for cash in her apartment. If she wasn't making "public beach" content, but got reported, and was trying to cry her way out of her millionth arrest, I'll eat my hat.
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  44. Well, her landlord said she was a "dancer" at the local gentlemen's club, and neighbors said she did "extras" for cash in her apartment. I'd think those career choices would produce more dangerous men than a news story. But, just FYI, with the exception of a couple of obscure blogs nobody has ever heard of, none of this made the news until long after she was dead.
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  45. Multiple people called about this incident. One of them even recorded it, and gave the video to the police. Needless to say, it doesn't match her version about nobody being around. Why do you believe her anyway? Because she said so, as she was attempting to avoid her millionth arrest?
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  46. They understand the difference between an infraction and misdemeanor. You do not.
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  47. Huh? The family should sue the police department for what?
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  48. Freedom of Information Act.
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  49. Why? What's the basis for your suit?
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  50. No, murder isn't a lawsuit. That's a prosecution. Again, what's your basis?
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