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

  1. Oh, another proud graduate of YouTube University School of Law, huh?
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  2. Well, the police didn't show it. They blocked its release for 2.5 years. But, eventually, Freedom of Information Act.
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  3. Doubtful. With her mile long arrest and prison record, I seriously doubt she cared much about this particular arrest. She failed to appear in court for this incident, just as she had bunches of other failures to appear for numerous other thefts and crimes. And, sorry, but she wasn't plastered anywhere until 1.5 years after she was already dead. And, why do you believe she thought she was alone? Because she said so?
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  4. OK, and, how would you plan on making that happen? What choice do they have? And, just checking here, you do know she was dead for 1.5 years before the arrest video was released, right?
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  5.  @Hakunamatata51101  What kind of COVID? 9mm? Or, .22?
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  6. That story doesn't go viral. Soccer mom was shamed to death goes viral. Viral = ad revenue.
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  7. Huh? Virtually no media even covered it while she was alive.
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  8. Would you say the same if it was a man at a playground? Just mind their business and take their children to a different playground?
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  9. But, the arrest video was not released until 2.5 years later, which was 1.5 years after she died. You do know this, right? You don't just blindly believe Inside Edition, do you?
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  10. What drama! Good grief. The cops held the arrest video private for 2.5 years before anybody saw it. She was dead 1.5 years before it was released (probably as a result of a legal FOIA request). Why do you think there was all of that humiliation? Because Inside Edition says so?
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  11. Well, if you remember seeing the arrest video, then it was already after she was long dead. As for why it was published: Freedom of Information Act.
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  12. But, one of the audience recorded it and gave a copy of the video to the police. Denying it wouldn't have made a difference.
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  13. Wow, so many proud graduates of YouTube University's School of Law in these comments. 1) They don't give warnings for crimes. You're thinking of infractions. 2) Shocker, a criminal says (essentially) "I didn't do it," and you just swallowed it? And, "sorry" gets you out of crimes now? 3) Multiple people called the police. One of the "audience" took video, and showed the police. Sorry, but the contents of the video do not match the claims of this woman who was trying to avoid getting arrested for the umpteenth time. 4) Her life is over because she ended it. It's very doubtful this arrest had anything to do with it, given her mile long legal history, arrests, prison time for stealing cars, judgments against her for multiple thefts, repeated failures to appear, arrest warrants, you name it. I doubt this particular arrest made a bit of difference to her. 5) The video didn't go public until after she was dead 1.5 years.
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  14. There were three officers dispatched, not two. And, as for the rest, you have absolutely no understanding of the topic.
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  15. Well, after her mile long arrest record, prison term for stealing cars, numerous judgements for theft, countless drug and alcohol offenses, etc., it's pretty doubtful that she had sold any houses in the past decade or so.
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  16. Yeah, according to her landlord, her real "profession" was, well, ya know, basically what she did on the beach, except involving cash transactions with lots of men.
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  17. If it was a man at a playground, would you go up and ask him to leave? Or, would you call the police?
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  18. Ad revenue.
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  19. Multiple people phoned the police about this incident. One of the "audience" even got it on video, and showed the video to the police. They describe that video as a very loud and public act in view of multiple people, including children. Furthermore, one of the witnesses told the police that the woman wandered up and down the beach, looking for a place to do this, and seemed to intentionally pick a spot right in front of a family with kids. And, yeah, sorry, but I'm more likely to believe that she intentionally did this because of all of those things, than to just blindly trust the empty words of a woman who is trying to avoid getting arrested for the umpteenth time.
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  20. No, she killed herself 1.5 years before any major news outlet covered it.
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  21. Who publicized it while she was alive? A couple of obscure blogs?
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  22. Well, yeah, I agree, but, the media never touched this story until long after she was dead....
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  23. Freedom of Information Act. After she was dead for 1.5 years, the police could no longer block the FOIA requests for the video, and had to release it.
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  24. Well, according to her landlord, she was a "dancer" (yeah, that kind), and neighbors said she did "private extras" with bunches of paying men in her apartment. It's pretty likely that putting on this "public beach show" was making media for her fans. So, quite the contrary, I doubt this affected her "job" at all.
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  25. Clarification, she left her family years and years before this incident.
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  26. Was it proven that she did something illegal? Well, what's your definition of "proven"? Apparently, most of her other stuff was proven, since she served time in prison and had a list of judgements against her. Proven in this case? Well, the police had the video taken by the "audience." And, it seems more believable to me than her version. I know it's really difficult to get a straight job after living a life of drugs and crime for so many years (her, not me). So, according to her landlord, she worked as a stripper at a local club. And, rumors say that she also did "one-on-one" cash transactions. So, I don't have a difficult leap to believe she was guilty of willful indecent exposure on the beach that day. Again, I don't allow myself to just listen to her whine and cry about being alone and nobody seeing her. I tend to trust police and innocent bystanders before I trust convicted felons. But, "proven," well, I'll leave that up to you to decide.
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  27. Well, I'm not 100% sure what you mean by "this footage." Do you mean the video from woman in the "audience" that recorded the incident with her cell phone? If so, as far as I'm aware, nobody besides the police and the woman have seen that video. Or, do you mean the police bodycam footage? If so, yeah, that's what police do nowadays. The public wants them to do that. But, I don't think you meant the police bodycam footage, because then you wouldn't have said "along with the police." It makes no sense. Can you clarify?
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  28. As a general rule, they blur for open investigations, don't blur for closed ones.
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  29. Freedom of Information Act.
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  30. To clarify: This incident = July 1, 2021. Suicide = March, 2022. Arrest video released due to FOIA = November 24, 2023.
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  31. "if she went through so much hell from being exposed on the internet that she took her own life" But, that's not what happened. The arrest was in July of 2021. She killed herself in March of 2022. The arrest video wasn't released until November of 2023.
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  32. A) Nobody had to leak anything. Freedom of Information Act. B) Nobody saw the arrest video until after she was dead for 1.5 years.
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  33. I find it quite doubtful that she even knew what shame was. After all, it's not like she could actually get a normal job, after her mile long arrest record, felony prison term for stealing cars, multiple judgements against her for various thefts, drug and alcohol charges, numerous failures to appear in court with resulting arrest warrants, etc. So, according to her landlord, her profession was, well, one of those words that's banned from YouTube comments, but, ya know, involving cash transactions with lots of men. And, just checking here, but, you do know that the arrest video and all of the media attention didn't come until 2.5 years later, right? She suffered zero shame from the arrest video being released, because she was already dead for 1.5 years by the time that happened. Just making sure you knew that... because it seems like you just blindly trust Inside Edition is giving you the facts. Um, no, they don't.
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  34. Do you really not understand police bodycams? Multiple people called for this incident. Alone on the beach? You'd believe that, why? Because the woman says so while trying to avoid her millionth arrest, and potentially didn't want to go back to prison again? The witnesses didn't think she was alone. One of them even caught the act on video, and showed the police. The video didn't show her alone. It showed her in a very loud and public act in view of multiple people including children. Is there any possible reason you'd believe the stuff you believe, beyond "Inside Edition told me so"?
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  35. It's pretty doubtful that the media had anything to do with her suicide. There were only a couple of obscure websites that posted a blog about her arrest while she was alive. The big media coverage didn't happen until long after she was dead.
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  36. She walked out on her family (including a 6 month old son and another son) more than a decade ago to live a life of crime and drugs. She was thrown into prison about 6 years ago for stealing cars and other thefts. And, sorry, dewdrop, but she did everything TO HERSELF. The world didn't cause anything. She caused it all by herself. Does the word "accountability" fit into your vocabulary at all?
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  37. Almost no media covered this until the arrest video was released on November 24, 2023. She was long dead before anybody saw it. There were only a couple of blog posts on obscure websites that mentioned this arrest while she was alive. And, I really doubt she would feel shame over this incident anyway. She had been arrested a million times before, and even served a felony term in prison, and didn't commit suicide over those arrests. Why would she commit suicide over this arrest (and waited 9 months to do it), when almost nobody even knew about it? And, let's face reality here, c'mon, her landlord said she was a stripper at the local club, and neighbors said she also did "private" cash transactions in her apartment with lots of men. Do we really believe she felt any shame here? For that matter, the video taken by one of the witnesses doesn't match her story about a discreet act with nobody around. Quite to the contrary, because they say it looked quite intentional, and was in view of multiple people including children. I'll trust police and innocent bystanders more than I trust a convicted felon trying to avoid her millionth arrest.
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  38. Liable for what? Her suicide? The video was posted 1.5 years after her death, so....
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  39. Huh? Can you name any media that even covered this story while she was alive?
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  40. Well, I certainly agree... except for the bullying part. How do you bully a dead person? No social media even covered this incident until she was already dead for 1.5 years.
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  41. Oh? And, you think this little arrest was her reason a year later? Why not any of her other million arrests? Why not her felony term in prison in 2018? No? It was THIS one that got her?
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  42. But, it wasn't very publicized until long after she died. One obscure article on a website I've never heard of. Other than that, all of the viral videos never happened until she was already dead 1.5 years.
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  43. Yes, the police should be called, and yes, they were called by multiple people. That's how the society works. And, no, she wasn't all over the news or publicized until long after her death. While she was alive, a couple of obscure blog posts on sites I've never heard of said she was arrested. But, the big viral videos didn't come out until the arrest video was made public 2.5 years later. You have your facts wrong.
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  44. Um, no. The family video recorded the incident, and showed it to the police, who wrote about it in their report. Apparently, it was quite a public and loud display that went on for a while, hardly the short few seconds that the girl represents when she's trying to avoid getting arrested.
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  45. Um, ok? But, society has already decided that it IS a crime.
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  46. Well, you might consider reading the medical examiner's report. It says she weighed 86 pounds at her death, and that her implants were jutting out of her emaciated body in such a way to really emphasize how unhealthy she was. It seems that she really went downhill quite a bit in the year between this arrest video and her suicide. The reports say that the family said it was mainly drug related.
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  47. Never underestimate ignorant people who know nothing about what happened, blaming the police out of unwarranted hatred.
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  48. Big deal. Man has some pleasure at a playground. Why even arrest him? Leave him alone and go to a different playground.
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  49. Yes, you're wrong. She suffered zero embarrassment from Inside Edition or any other major "news" (not news) outlet, because nobody covered this story until she was dead for 1.5 years. The one exception was an obscure article on a website I've never even heard of, but, it was just a small tabloid with a photo, not the arrest video (which wasn't released until well after she was dead).
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  50. OK, but, how do you prevent it?
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