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

  1. You have the order of events wrong. July 1, 2021 = this arrest. March, 2022 = suicide. November 24, 2023 = arrest video released. Nobody saw the arrest video while she was alive, so, its release had absolutely nothing to do with her suicide.
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  2. Wow, what a complete and total butchery of the facts. First of all, the family that saw her took video of the incident, and showed it to the cops. The police report says that what happened on that video doesn't match the claims that this woman is making for a very short and discreet act with nobody around. Secondly, the woman in this video suffered ZERO public shame or humiliation from the story here. The incident happened in July of 2021. Her suicide was in March of 2022. And, the arrest video was not made public until November of 2023, more than a year and a half after her death. There was no public shame involved. It was her own poor life choices and mental illnesses that caused her to commit suicide.
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  3. @@user-gk6opkdu My source for the police report is the police report.
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  4. Hilarious!!! Only mistake? With her felony prison term for stealing cars? With her mile long arrest record? With her multiple judgements against her? With her drug and alcohol charges? Need I go on?
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  5. Um, ok, on what charge?
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  6. Huh? What part of the Freedom of Information Act specifies to block the identity?
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  7.  @ozzieone67  Yes, dewdrop. They did. Freedom of Information Act. But, as I've been telling you in all of the rest of the threads where you spew nonsense, they didn't release it until 1.5 years after she was already dead.
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  8. Oh, you're certainly correct. I agree. But, in this case, it probably wouldn't matter. See, multiple people called the police. One of the crowd that saw the incident even video recorded it with her cell phone, and showed it to the police. Their police report describes the video as a very loud and public act in view of multiple people including children. She was getting arrested no matter what she said, or didn't say. The stuff in the bodycam video was just getting her to admit the act, solidifying the case. But, yeah, there was no way to avoid arrest.
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  9. Is that what you'd do if it was a guy cranking at the playground? Go have a chat? Get real. Not a bad person? With a million various arrests, convictions, and judgements against her, and a felony term served in a Florida prison? Frankly, none of that bothers me nearly as much as the fact that she walked out on her family more than a decade ago, including a husband, a 6 month old son, and another son, because she wanted to live a life of crime and drugs instead of raise her children.
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  10. They didn't, dewdrop. They kept the video private for 2.5 years, PREVENTING its release, until the investigation was closed for long enough that a legal FOIA request released the video. Nobody saw it while she was alive.
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  11. Freedom of Information Act. And, what would be the purpose of blurring after she was dead?
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  12. Huh? It was a suicide. Nobody killed her. What do you mean?
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  13. Blame the victim, not the criminal?
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  14. Huh? Multiple people called the police. One woman in the "audience" even recorded it with her cell phone, and showed that video to the police. No binoculars were involved.
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  15. Huh? Her arrest video wasn't made public until 2.5 years later, which was 1.5 years after she was already dead. She didn't experience any shame over the release of this video, because she was already dead before anybody saw it. Her suicide had nothing to do with this arrest. Sorry, but, Inside Edition isn't real news.
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  16. Also, it's called The Freedom of Information Act. Do you think police want their videos made public? No. But, they have no choice, once an investigation is closed for this amount of time.
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  17. Yes, I agree, I don't want to see videos like this being made public. I just don't know how to stop it while the Freedom of Information Act permits it. Secondly, spare the world, seriously. You opened by claiming that binoculars were involved. And, rather than just admitting you were wrong and didn't have a lick of understanding about the topic, you're tapdancing. Good grief. Is it THAT hard to just admit you're wrong?
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  18. And, it seems to have blocked my posting that explained that she didn't commit suicide until 1.5 years AFTER this video was released.
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  19. The only person involved in her death was HERSELF. And, I have no understanding of what "shame" or "damage" you think anybody else created. Who created this damage and shame you're yelling about? How? What would you have done differently?
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  20. Well, then you'll be pleased to learn that nobody saw the video until she was dead for 1.5 years.
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  21. Sorry, you'd lose your bet. I'd offer to take your bet. But, I already know you're wrong in advance.
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  22. Nobody put her arrest video online until she was already dead for 1.5 years.
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  23. Well, multiple people called the cops. And, it had nothing to do with her death anyway. I mean, you don't trust Inside Edition, do you?
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  24. And, you believe her when she claimed to be alone, why? Because she said so while trying to avoid her millionth arrest? I have a bridge for sale. Interested?
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  25. Well, according to her landlord, she was a stripper. I doubt this had any impact on her career.
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  26. If a man comes up to you and kids at a playground and starts cranking, just go to a different playground, don't report him.
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  27. Another proud graduate of YouTube University School of Law, huh? First of all, you can get a ticket for an infraction, but, you get arrested for a crime. This was a crime, not an infraction. You clearly do not know the difference. Secondly, it's called the Freedom of Information Act. The police couldn't block the release of the video after the woman had already been dead for 1.5 years. But, you go right ahead and keep pretending you know the law, and keep giving legal advice, you're really good at it.
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  28. What didn't you understand here? She had her privacy. The arrest video wasn't released until 2.5 years later. Nobody saw it until 1.5 years after she was dead. I don't know how much more clear I can make this.
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  29. When did they start giving warnings for aggravated misdemeanors?
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  30. Huh? She put on a show at a public beach in front of people, including children. What did you expect should happen? If it was a guy at a playground putting on a show in front of the kids, would you be saying something different? Or, is that also "nothing" in your mind?
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  31. She wasn't humiliated. The arrest video wasn't released to the public until 1.5 years after she was dead. As for "good person" -- Not by a mile. She served some felony time in prison for stealing cars. She had an arrest record a mile long. Multiple judgements against her for theft. Open warrants for her arrest for various failures to appear. Attempts to change her name to evade the police. Numerous drug and alcohol charges. Her landlord says that her "career" was being a stripper at the local club (and it's suspected/assumed that she also made money on the side for one-on-one time). Apparently, she decided to put on a similar show at the beach.
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  32. Well, nobody knows the exact date of her death. Her body was found on March 31, 2022. But, apparently, it happened well before that, because it was well into the maggot phase of decomposition. And, nobody saw the arrest video until November 24, 2023, so, I doubt it had any effect on her stress.
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  33. The media had very little to do with this. And, she never had a trial because she didn't bother to show up in court (as was her normal pattern for most of her prior arrests). She had already been attempting to change her name for years, but, with all of her open warrants and her prison history, the courts wouldn't let her.
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  34. In the USA, if you do this in front of children, you get arrested.
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  35. You didn't see the arrest when she was alive. She died two years ago. The arrest video was released on November 24, 2023. What you saw was a choreographed media effort to get two viral rounds instead of one. By posting the arrest video without mentioning that she was already dead, they got to post another round stating that she committed suicide, and let people falsely believe that it was due to the first round.
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  36. Well, if it's any consolation, nobody saw the video while she was alive. It wasn't released until 2.5 years later.
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  37. Why do you believe her when she said thought nobody was around? Because she said so as she was trying to cry her way out of her millionth arrest? When did they start giving tickets for aggravated misdemeanors?
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  38. Dewdrop, nobody saw this arrest video until long after she was dead, so it had no bearing on her suicide.
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  39. The video taken of the incident itself by the witnesses doesn't match her sob story about nobody being around.
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  40. According to her landlord, she was a "dancer" at the gentlemen's club, and her neighbors said she did "extras" for cash in her apartment.
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  41. Now, will you answer the question? When did they start giving tickets for aggravated misdemeanors? Why didn't you answer?
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  42. And, you believe this because Inside Edition said so?
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  43. Would you say that if it was a man at a playground?
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  44. Well, she should have thought of that before abandoning her family and career over a decade ago, and chose to live a life of crime and drugs instead. Or, were you under the false impression that this arrest resulted in anything negative for her?
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  45. No, she barely got any coverage until after the arrest video was released, which was 2.5 years later. She was long gone by then. Nobody saw it while she was alive.
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  46. Dewdrop, multiple people called the police. One of the witnesses recorded it, and showed it to the police. The arrest report says that the video shows her in a loud public display in front of children. Shame on YOU for lying and saying otherwise.
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  47. Good grief. "Mortified ultimately"? Sorry, but it's tough to take this bad play on words.
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  48. They didn't release the arrest video until 2.5 years later. The police blocked the release as long as they could, but, since she was dead for a long time, and the case was closed, they could no longer block FOIA requests.
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  49. If it's any saving grace to you, the privacy was protected and the video wasn't released until 2.5 years later. She was already dead for 1.5 years by that point. Nobody saw the arrest video while she was alive.
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  50. It's called the Freedom of Information Act. And, sorry, but, nobody humiliated her with the arrest video. It wasn't released until after she was dead for 1.5 years.
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