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

  1. If it was a man at a playground, would you say to just tell the guy to stop, nothing more?
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  2. Nobody did anything "to" her. Stop pretending the criminal is the victim.
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  3. And, they didn't tell you a few days ago when you watched that video that she was already dead 1.5 years?
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  4.  @kilcitykitty  ONE mistake? ONE? She was a convicted felon who served a term in prison and had a mile long arrest record and multiple judgements against her.
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  5. Gee, it's almost as if people get arrested for committing crimes!! Say it ain't so!!!
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  6. That's not bad advice. But, yes, the police had it on video from witnesses.
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  7. So, don't arrest anybody who is depressed?
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  8. Well, that's not bad advice. But, it wouldn't have mattered in this case. One of the witnesses recorded the incident and gave a copy of the video to the police. It doesn't match her sob story about nobody being around. And, with her extensive criminal history, I figure she probably knew not to talk, but, probably did because she was hoping she could cry her way out of her millionth arrest before they looked up her open warrants.
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  9. Or, just read the arrest report, and see the multiple callers that way. It's also pretty difficult to "lie" when one of the audience recorded the incident and gave a copy of the video to the police. Seems the ACTUAL liar is the convicted felon in this video, with an arrest record a mile long, and a term spent in a Florida prison.
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  10. Society has decided that putting on a public show in front of children is a misdemeanor. And, sorry, but she barely got any public exposure before she committed suicide. 99.999% of the media coverage never happened until long after she was already dead.
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  11. Well, it's impossible to ask a dead person "why?" But, my guess is that she was making "public beach" content, but got reported.
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  12. Huh? She committed a crime. How do you sue for committing a crime?
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  13. She said she climaxed. The video of the incident (taken by one of the "audience") was very loud, including a climax. But, you're going to claim it wasn't sexual?
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  14. She was a convicted felon with an extensive criminal record. Her landlord said she was a "dancer" at the local club, and neighbors said she performed "extras" in her apartment. My guess is that she was making "public beach" content, but got reported, and was trying to cry her way out of her millionth arrest.
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  15. Oh. Hey, I have a bridge for sale. Interested? I mean, if you're just going to gobble up any claptrap you see on Inside Edition, you seem like the prime candidate for this bridge. This incident happened in July of 2021. Suicide was in March of 2022. Arrest video wasn't made public until November of 2023, probably due to a FOIA request. What exact ridicule do you think she suffered from? The police never made this public until 1.5 years after she was dead. Hint in life: when a "news" story asks questions but doesn't provide the answers, and uses a bunch of tapdancing words and jump cuts and little one-sentence clips of statements taken out of context, yeah, they're constructing a viral video that is nowhere near connected with the truth. Now, how about that bridge?
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  16. So, if it was a guy at a playground putting on a show in front of the kids, then what? People shouldn't report it?
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  17. But, she wasn't humiliated. The police video wasn't released until 2.5 years later, which was long after she was dead. Virtually no media covered the story while she was alive. One obscure blog post while she was alive, and that was all.
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  18. @Trabsol Huh? The police didn't post it. It's called the Freedom of Information Act. The police blocked the release of the video for 2.5 years. She was long dead before anybody saw it.
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  19. And, surprise surprise, another commenter who says "you're doing it wrong" without offering any suggestions.
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  20. You don't need "something" to tell you. You need only look up her prior arrest record and prison time for stealing cars, public intoxication, drugs, alcohol, changing her name to avoid arrest and being served, multiple judgements against her for theft, etc. And, you can read the articles about her family that explain that she walked out years prior, permanently leaving a 6 month baby boy, and her other son, in favor of living a wild party life.
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  21. And, you'd believe that she did nothing wrong, why?
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  22. A few additional tidbits you missed. Yes, her long legal/arrest history, you talked about it briefly, but, you didn't mention her felony prison time for stealing cars, among many other arrests and offenses. More than just one person called the police. And, one of the witnesses captured the incident on video, which is described in the police report as a very loud and public act in front of multiple people, including children. I realize this differs from the version the woman was trying to tell when she was attempting to avoid her millionth arrest, claiming it was a little discreet incident that nobody could see. But, yeah, I think I'll stick with the version caught on video by innocent bystanders, rather than the version told by a convicted felon who didn't want to go to prison again. The bodycam arrest video was not seen by anybody until 2.5 years later. She was already dead for 1.5 years by then. They kept it private while the open investigation was still going on (which was difficult because she kept no-showing for her court dates and tried to change her name to evade the police). But, once she was dead long enough, yes, a legal FOIA request to release the video must be honored.
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  23. The police didn't publish it. But, they did have to release it due to a legal FOIA request. But, that wasn't until 1.5 years after she died. So, um, no, it had nothing to do with her suicide.
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  24. There were multiple callers, not just one. And, sorry, but the woman ruined HER OWN life. Why is "accountability" not part of your vocabulary?
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  25. The arrest video was released on November 24, 2023. I'm not sure what your definition of "a long time ago" is.
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  26. So, you literally blame everyone except the criminal herself? Wow. No accountability whatsoever, huh? Here's a clue, dewdrop: if she didn't commit so many crimes, maybe she'd have stopped getting arrested so often.
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  27.  @nickgar6935  Huh? I never mentioned anything about myself. This was a comment about how Inside Edition skews videos to get more ad revenue, regardless of the inaccuracy of the picture they paint.
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  28. Sorry. Not only do I not believe you, but, I further don't believe that you'd actually expect others to ignore it and walk away also.
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  29. But, the arrest video didn't get released until 1.5 years AFTER she died. I realize Inside Edition never wants to say that, but, look up the dates.
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  30. Oh, and by the way, here's the timeline. July 1, 2021 = this arrest. March, 2022 = suicide. November 24, 2023 = arrest video released to the public (Freedom of Information Act). People in the comments blame the police for her death, but, they kept the arrest video private until long after she was dead. It's downright ridiculous.
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  31.  @leeli4692  The arrest video was released on November 24, 2023. She committed suicide in March of 2022.
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  32. She wasn't the only one who called about this incident, you know. But, regardless, what ELSE should someone do when witnessing a crime?
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  33.  @remokit  HILARIOUS!!! "Hear say"? Sorry, dewdrop, if you cannot spell it correctly, you don't know what it is. And, yes, I read the police report that you obviously did not.
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  34. So, you're pretending to be an attorney... but didn't know anything about the Freedom of Information Act? Oh, yes, I really believe you.
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  35. Whoever exposed her? Hilarious! Um, dewdrop, she exposed herself. That's the entire point here.
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  36. "I remember seeing the arrest video fourteen hours after it happened." Nope. It wasn't released until 2.5 years later.
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  37. Um, ok, but, I fail to understand who you're blaming. Who exactly is exhibiting this lack of respect you're complaining about?
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  38. Family? You mean the husband and two sons she walked out on more than a decade ago to live a life of crime and drugs? They no longer even communicated with her, probably since before her prison term 6 years ago.
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  39.  @LG-cf4dl  Sure. I made up the arrest reports, coroner's reports, and interviews with people who knew her (including her own family). The 1 minute long Inside Edition story got it all correct, despite that the FOIA records disagree.
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  40. Not for this issue. But, with all of her open warrants, they had to take her in no matter what.
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  41. The cops held the arrest video private for 2.5 years, which was 1.5 years after she died. But, after a case has been closed that long, sorry, but they can no longer block a legal FOIA request. You cannot embarrass a dead person.
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  42. Blame the victim?
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  43. One of the people who called the police recorded it, and gave a copy of the video to the police. So, I think it's safe to say that the incident happened. And, why should "the news" pay anything at all for reporting the story?
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  44. But, she didn't end her life over this. This video had nothing to do with it. It wasn't released to the public until 1.5 years after she died.
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  45. Wow. I think she left her dignity behind about a decade ago when she left her family and career to go on a drug and crime spree for the remaining years of her life.
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  46. Multiple people called the police. Why shouldn't they? She was putting on a show in front of people, including children. And, why would you think this had anything to do with her suicide? Because Inside Edition asked the question (but never provided the answer)?
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  47. Which of the 3 at the site? And, on what basis?
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  48. And, that's how you'd feel if it was a man at a playground, right? You're going to walk up to him while he's, ya know, doing his thing, and talk to him?
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  49. What would you give to a guy cranking at the playground?
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  50. In front of children.
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