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

  1. Um, I'm not sure I understand your point here. Can you explain? The video wasn't released to the public until about 2.5 years later... or 1.5 years after she committed suicide.
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  2. Conspiracy? Um, not really. It's just a massively misleading video.
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  3. She had a mile long record, and even served a felony prison term in Florida in 2018. She departed this world for unrelated reasons to this particular arrest.
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  4. I sense you've been doing the same thing at playgrounds in front of kids, and cops "ruined" you.
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  5. Huh? What media?
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  6.  @pocket83squared  But, she wasn't publicly shamed from this video. It wasn't released until she was already dead for 1.5 years. And, it was probably a legal FOIA request. They can't block those if the case is closed for this long. The incident was 2.5 years ago. Welcome to Inside Edition. They ask questions, but never give the answers.
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  7.  @sub2me543  You keep going from thread to thread with this misinformation. You have confused the arrest date with the date the video was released. No. The release date of the video was November 24, 2023.
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  8.  @bulka5305  As I said, not until 1.5 years after she was already dead.
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  9. She abandoned her family (husband, infant son not even a year old, and another son) and career more than a decade ago in order to live a life of crime and drugs. She was a convicted felon who spent a term in prison 6 years ago, and had a million other arrests. And, her landlord said she was a "dancer" (ya know) at the local club, and her neighbors said she did "private extras" for cash from a parade of men coming to her apartment. Yes, what a quality individual.
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  10. It blocks my responses if I write too much in one message, so, I'll answer you in pieces. First of all, nobody saw this arrest video while she was alive. It wasn't released until 2.5 years later, which was 1.5 years after her death.
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  11. Yes, the police interviewed the different people who called to report the incident. I won't post names, but, they're in the police report, which you can find yourself. One of the witnesses was able to capture the event on video, and showed it to the police. The police report describes the video as a loud and public event in view of multiple people including children. Sorry if that doesn't match the story she's telling about a discreet act with nobody around. But, I tend to trust the words of innocent bystanders who were able to capture it on video, before I'll trust the words of a convicted felon who was attempting to avoid her millionth arrest.
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  12. She wasn't convicted, because like she did for most of her cases, she failed to appear in court. After she left her family life (including two boys from two fathers, one son who was 6 months old) in order to live a "wild" and "off the rails" (her family's words) life of drugs and crime, yeah, she ended up doing a prison term for stealing cars, had multiple judgements against her for various other thefts, a long arrest record for drugs and alcohol, open warrants for her arrest, etc., she was having a difficult time with all of the charges and everything piled up. So, she attempted to change her name a few times to evade police. It seemed that she thought failing to appear in court was the best way to deal with the mounting legal battles she was having, so, she did the same with this particular arrest, and never showed up for the hearing. They tried to get the case going again, but, had a hard time locating her, and she killed herself about 9 months after this arrest, before anything could proceed in the courts (for this and any of the other charges and judgements).
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  13. Really? What shame do you think she suffered from? I mean, according to her landlord and neighbors, she was a "dancer" (yeah, that kind), and did "private extras" for cash with parades of men in her apartment. And, I'd think she'd be more ashamed of her felony prison term from 6 years ago, and mile long arrest record. And, still, they didn't release the arrest video until 1.5 years after she died. So, I really don't understand this "shame" you speak of.
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  14. It never ceases to amaze me that so many people actually believe her when she claimed she thought nobody was around. It's as if none of you people have ever heard a criminal say, "I didn't do it" before. She was a convicted felon who served time in prison, and had an arrest and judgement record a mile long. She had numerous failures to appear in court, resulting in open warrants. And, being difficult to get a straight job after that, her landlord said she was a stripper at the local club, and her neighbors said she also did "private" cash encounters in her apartment with various men. The witnesses told the police she did it intentionally. One of the "audience" recorded it, and showed the video to the police. Needless to say, it didn't match the idea that she didn't think anybody was around. Thanks, but, I'll believe the police and the innocent bystanders, long before I'll believe the woman in this video. Oh, but Inside Edition shows her crying for mercy, therefore it's everyone's fault but her own, right? Oh, and by the way, July 1, 2021 = this arrest. Suicide = March, 2022. Arrest video released = November 24, 2023. She suffered nearly zero humiliation, because none of the big news outfits covered it until the last couple of months when the arrest video was available. She was long dead by then. Only a couple of obscure blogs I've never even heard of covered this story while she was alive.
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  15. Good grief. Dewdrop, the police blocked the release of the arrest video for 2.5 years. Nobody saw it while she was alive. Eventually, they could no longer block the release because of the Freedom of Information Act.
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  16. No, it was suicide about a year after this incident.
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  17. Tickets for aggravated misdemeanors? And, how do you "shame" someone who is already dead?
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  18. No. The police kept the arrest video private for 2.5 years. July 1, 2021 = this arrest. March, 2022 = suicide. November 24, 2023 = arrest video made public. Nobody saw the arrest video while she was alive.
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  19. Yes, sure, when you see a guy cranking in a playground in front of children, just mind your own business.
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  20. She had abandoned her family and a conventional life long before. According to interviews, her family said that she went "wild" and "off the rails" and left her husband and two children behind (including a 6 month old boy) to go off and live a life of crime and drugs. She ended up doing a felony prison term for stealing cars. She had an arrest record a mile long, and multiple judgements against her for various thefts. Repeated charges for drugs and alcohol. Many failures to appear in court and had open warrants. And, yeah, since it's difficult to get a job after that, her landlord said in an interview that her profession was, well, ya know, one of those jobs involving cash transactions with lots of men. And, apparently, her own [abandoned] husband and one of her two children didn't go to her funeral. Yes, you're correct, this incident from this video probably didn't matter one bit.
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  21. Another proud graduate of YouTube University. Bravo. Dewdrop, here is the timeline: July 1, 2021 = this arrest. March, 2022 = suicide. November 24, 2023 = video was released to the public. Nobody saw the video until long after she was dead.
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  22. Huh? What was wrong with this arrest? She was putting on a show at a public beach in front of multiple people including children.
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  23. Multiple people called the police. What's your point?
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  24. Who? The sky? The ether? The beach? And, on what merit?
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  25. Yeah, apparently, she abandoned her realtor career about a decade ago, and her family for that matter, to go live a wild life of drugs and crime. She spent some time in prison, and had an arrest record a mile long. Yeah, probably not a realtor any longer, right? According to her landlord, she was a stripper at the local club.
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  26. How do you humiliate a dead person?
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  27. Huh? But, she suffered zero "embarrassment" from this arrest video. How can you be "embarrassed" when you're dead? It was 2.5 years after her arrest that the video was made public, which was 1.5 years after she killed herself. I don't understand your point.
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  28. Two issues: (1) Freedom of Information Act. (2) The arrest video wasn't seen until long after her death.
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  29. Well, that's one way to demonstrate that you never looked into this case at all. Good grief. There were multiple callers, and three cops were dispatched. One of the witnesses even took video of the incident FROM THE BEACH, and gave a copy to the police. No, not from a remote condo with a telescope.
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  30.  @LeoTicky  Well, I suggest you don't forget that, then. Society isn't going back the other way. The number of cameras in public is increasing, not decreasing.
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  31. How'd they do that? No news media even covered this story until long after she died. There were a couple of obscure blogs that listed her arrest when she was alive, but, none of the news or big media outlets covered it until the arrest video was released.
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  32. Because virtually no media covered it until she was already dead 1.5 years. You can't bully a dead person.
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  33. Wouldn't matter. There was video of the incident itself. It doesn't match her sob story.
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  34. Yes, 1.5 years afterward (which was 2.5 years after the arrest itself).
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  35. Well, she already had a criminal record. And, no, she wasn't convicted for this incident, so, it didn't add to her criminal record. As for posting the bodycam footage, well, it was probably the result of a legal FOIA request. But, at least the woman didn't suffer any shame for this video, because it wasn't made public until 1.5 years after she was already dead.
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  36. Just read the police report. You'll find out that you're incorrect.
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  37. Who do you think "manages" a public beach, if not the police? If a man came up at a playground and started cranking it in front of your kids, you're just going to leave and go to a different playground, right?
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  38. The United States Freedom of Information Act released the arrest video. The police blocked its release for 2.5 years because the investigation was open. But, eventually, once she was dead for 1.5 years, they could no longer block it. The video of the actual "show" she put on at the beach has never been released. Due to content, it remains protected.
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  39.  @rickydiesel1081  Yeah, that explanation is reasonable. That's why I found it confusing. Conflicting information.
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  40. Um, ok, but, currently the Freedom of Information Act says the opposite. You'd have to get that repealed. And, how do you get consent from a dead person? You do know the arrest video wasn't released until 1.5 years after she died, right?
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  41. Sure. When you're at a playground and a guy comes up and starts cranking in front of the kids, just leave and take your kids to a different playground. Don't call the police, right?
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  42. Well, more people phoned the police than just the family. But, sorry, she is responsible for her own actions. The family didn't ask her to plop down in front of them and put on a show for their children to see.
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  43. Lost her job? According to her landlord and neighbors, she was a "dancer" (yeah, that kind) at the local club, and did "private extras" for paying men in her apartment.
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  44. Respect of family? Huh? The family she walked out on about 15 years ago to live a life of crime and drugs? Husband, 6 month old son, another son? That family? The family that hadn't seen her in so long that they didn't attend her funeral?
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  45. Welcome to Inside Edition. Good grief. This story is nowhere near accurate. Nobody saw the arrest video while she was alive. And, she had a mile long arrest history and did a felony term in a Florida prison 6 years ago. If she wasn't making "public beach" content for her fans, I'll eat my hat.
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  46. They were doing their job correctly, dewdrop. And, nothing went viral until 1.5 years after she was already dead.
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  47. What treatment are you talking about? She was putting on a show in front of multiple people, including children. What did you expect would happen?
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  48. Huh? How do you embarrass a dead person? I mean, don't get me wrong here. I also agree that the media shouldn't use this story about a woman who is no longer around to defend herself. But, nobody aired this video until she was already dead 1.5 years. So, I fail to see how it contributed to any embarrassment.
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  49. OK, and when the police reply by pointing out that they successfully blocked the release of the arrest video until 1.5 years after she died, and then they had no choice due to the Freedom of Information Act, then what happens to your suit?
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  50. But, the video wasn't even seen by anybody until after she was already dead for 1.5 years. How does a single word you wrote make any sense?
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