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

  1. "she thought she was alone" Again, why would you believe that? Because that's what she said, as she was attempting to wiggle out of her millionth arrest? The witnesses reported that she walked up and down the beach, and specifically chose a spot in view of other people, and then put on the show. Frankly, if she wasn't making "public beach" content for her fans, I'll eat my hat.
    2
  2. "not put on a LOUD show" Then why did the police say it was a loud show, dewdrop? That comes directly from their own report. Let me guess, you told me to "do more research," but, you never lifted a finger to read the report yourself, eh?
    2
  3. "I never googled anything" Right. You knew about her BMW just as a random guess.
    2
  4. "I finished" Sure you are. When it's pointed out that you have absolutely no clue what you're talking about, and you just love pointing hatred and blame (and then accuse me of doing exactly what YOU are doing), sure, run away. Again, blame everyone else but yourself.
    2
  5. Huh? The arrest video was not made public until 1.5 years after her death, which was 2.5 years after the incident. This never went viral until long after she died. And, if you think she was a lovely lady, well, ok, from this video, I'm assuming. But, by the time she committed suicide, the medical examiner's report said the body weighed 86 pounds. Apparently, she was going really downhill in life in the approximate year between her arrest and her suicide.
    2
  6. I don't understand. Who is "you people"?
    2
  7. But, no news station covered this until long after she was dead.
    2
  8. Multiple people called the police. One woman recorded it on her cell phone, and showed the video to the police. The police report says that it was a very loud, and very public display, in view of multiple people including children. This differs from the version told by a woman trying to get out of being arrested. But, yeah, tell me, if you believe her, how do you explain how people saw her, if she wasn't in view of anybody? How did the police view a video of the event, if nobody could see it? And, sorry, but you don't get warnings for crimes. You can get warnings for infractions. But, crimes don't work that way. Learn a little bit about the legal system before advocating something that cannot legally happen.
    2
  9. First of all, other than one obscure article on a website I had never even heard of, she didn't suffer a single bit from any public shame or comments. The arrest video wasn't made public until she was already dead 1.5 years. And, none of this stuff went viral until about a month ago. She died in March of 2022, almost two years ago. So, no, she didn't read any comments about this, because she was already dead before anybody ever commented. Secondly, sorry, but her claims about thinking nobody could see her just don't jive with the police report. The woman in the "audience" who recorded the incident showed that recording to the police. The police described the video in the arrest report, which said that it was a very loud and public display in front of multiple people including children. Sorry if you take her word for it, as she's trying to avoid being arrested, claiming that she thought nobody could see her. But, yeah, that's just another form of "I didn't do it." Yes, many criminals say that. Thirdly, I don't know about you, but, if I was in her shoes, I'd be far more ashamed of her arrest record for stealing cars and public drunkenness. But, it seems that "shame" wasn't even in her vocabulary.
    2
  10. Oh, I'm in total agreement. This isn't "news," it's a crafted story designed to go viral in the interest of generating clicks. To address why, well, ad revenue. But, on a deeper level, I think they probably feel like this woman was fair game. They portray her as a shy soccer mom, caught in an unfortunate situation. The reality was that she was a stripper who put on shows like that every day at the club, served a felony term in prison for stealing cars, and had an arrest record a mile long, judgements against her for various thefts and other stuff, drug and alcohol charges, and open warrants for failures to appear in court. So, I'm guessing that the media looked at her as "deserving." Personally, I disagree. I think if they're going to publicize it, they should do it accurately. But, it would be better not to publicize it at all.
    2
  11. Yeah, when you see a guy cranking at the playground, leave him alone! He wants to do that every day, and doesn't need you getting in his way.
    2
  12. Um, ok, but, who do you think shamed her? Who even knew about this while she was alive?
    2
  13. I will add: she walked out on her career and her family (including a husband, 6 month old son, and another son) over a decade ago to live a life of crime and drugs. She spent a felony term in a Florida prison, and had a million other arrests. And, 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, I'll eat my hat.
    2
  14. She willfully chose to put on a show at the beach. The arrest was justified. And, with her extensive criminal history, and open warrants, let's face reality here, she was getting arrested no matter what.
    2
  15. Would you say that if it was a guy cranking at the playground?
    2
  16. It was on a channel that doesn't exist any longer. I don't know if we'll ever know who it was. But, just checking here, because you don't make it very clear... you're aware that nobody saw the arrest video until she was already dead 1.5 years, right?
    2
  17. First of all, there were two callers. Secondly, they were both female. Third, how about blaming the criminal instead of the innocent bystanders?
    2
  18. A) Contrary to the picture being painted by Inside Edition, this video had nothing whatsoever to do with her suicide. B) Multiple people called the police during this incident. One of the crowd that saw her took video of the incident. They showed that video to the police. It is described in the police report as a very loud and very public display in view of multiple people including children. This definitely differs from the version being offered by a woman attempting to avoid getting arrested. But, I'd wonder why you'd just blindly believe her? Because she said so? "I didn't do it" is a common claim of people being arrested. Why do you believe her, vs. believing a million other people who get caught? C) A bathroom window is different than a public beach.
    2
  19. Yeah, when you see men at the playground doing the same thing in front of the kids, mind your own business, right?
    2
  20. So, you think we should NOT go to the police when we see crimes? And, you'd go up to someone in the middle of cranking and have a conversation? Stop pretending.
    2
  21. No. It didn't go viral until 1.5 years after she was already dead.
    2
  22. So, let me make sure I understand you correctly. There were enough witnesses such that they called the police, and one of the "audience" even recorded the incident. The police saw the video and described it in their police report. But, you reject it. Why? Because you trust the words of a woman who was trying to avoid getting arrested again? She had a legal/arrest/prison record a mile long. She did some time in prison for stealing cars. She had multiple judgements against her for theft. She has arrests for drugs and alcohol. She has "failure to appear" charges so numerous that she tried changing her name in order to evade the police serving her again. But, she's the one you're sticking with, and not the police and witnesses? Really?
    2
  23. Multiple people called the police. Why shouldn't they? A crime was happening. That's what you're supposed to do.
    2
  24. Yes, one of the "audience" captured it on video and showed it to the police.
    2
  25. No.
    2
  26.  @America-First2024  Bodycam, yes, its subject to FOIA. 3rd party videos, no.
    2
  27.  @America-First2024  Is pretending to know things you don't know just a regular hobby for you? The police don't have the video, dewdrop. They described it in their police report. The 3rd party witness has the video. Go ahead, try to FOIA her (the 3rd party).
    2
  28.  @America-First2024  Thanks for confirming exactly what I said.
    2
  29. Just checking here... you do know that her landlord said she was a stripper at the local club, right?
    2
  30. First of all, multiple people called this incident in. One woman video recorded it with her cell phone, and showed the video to the police. They described it in their report, stating that it was quite a loud display, in view of multiple people. This is a far cry different than the claims she's making about it being a discreet thing with nobody around. Secondly, the arrest video wasn't even made public until 2.5 years later, which was also 1.5 years after she died. I'm sorry you're buying into false media hype, but, look it up. This arrest video had absolutely nothing to do with her suicide.
    2
  31. Inside Edition told you so, therefore you believe every word.
    2
  32. Empathy and kindness? And, you picked THIS woman's story to push that agenda? The woman with the mile long arrest record, the felony prison term for stealing cars, various judgements against her for theft, multiple charges for drugs and alcohol, many repeated failures to appear in court (including for this arrest, and many prior), open arrest warrants, etc. And, 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, this is your shining beacon of empathy and kindness?
    2
  33. First of all, you get a ticket for an infraction. Speeding. Fishing without a license. Etc. For a crime, you get arrested. Secondly, why do you believe she thought she was alone? Because she said so as she was attempting to avoid her millionth arrest?
    2
  34. Well, maybe she could get the help if she bothered to show up at court for this arrest. An incident like this, even though she was a convicted felon who served time in prison, would be minor enough to be negotiated down to a minor infraction, with some community service and counseling ordered by the court. But, she didn't show up (as seemed to be pretty common for her, given the number of open warrants for failures to appear).
    2
  35. Yeah. Blame the victims, not the criminal. When you see a guy cranking at a playground, there's a special place for you if you call the police.
    2
  36. Well, with the number of times that this woman has been arrested, yeah, plenty of those times were "real" enough for you, I'm sure.
    2
  37. On what basis?
    2
  38. Well, then maybe you'd like to know that there's a different version of the story than the words spoken by a convicted felon while trying to avoid her millionth arrest. Multiple people called the police. A witness said that she had wandered up and down the beach, and it seemed that she intentionally selected a spot in view of people. Another witness caught the event on camera, and showed the video to the police. Read the arrest report. It says the video shows a very loud and public act in view of multiple people including children. I've never met her, but, who knows, her landlord said that she was a stripper at the local club, maybe she was advertising for tonight's show or something? Or, with her mile long arrest record and her felony prison term for stealing cars, maybe she just can't help herself from committing crimes?
    2
  39. No, dewdrop. She's not the victim, she's the criminal.
    2
  40. Oh, because putting on a public show in front of multiple people including children is an aggravated misdemeanor.
    2
  41. How do you "cyber bully" someone who is dead already?
    2
  42. Huh? She was a convicted felon who served time in a Florida prison, and had a million other arrests/crimes/judgements. If she's not a "real criminal," who is?
    2
  43. Let's blame the victim.
    2
  44. Well, you certainly do. But, how is that relevant to anything in this video?
    2
  45. July 1, 2021 = this arrest. March, 2022 = suicide. November 24, 2023 = arrest video released. It had nothing to do with her suicide, because she was long dead before anybody saw it.
    2
  46. Swing and a miss. Um, no. The arrest video wasn't released until 2.5 years later. She was already dead for 1.5 years before anybody saw it.
    2
  47. Answers = 1) Police bodycam. 2) Probably from a legal FOIA request. 3) No, the release of the video had nothing to do with her suicide. The video was kept private for 2.5 years, which was 1.5 years after she killed herself. 4) She was probably laughing because the police watched the video taken by one of the people in the crowd who saw the incident, and the video showed that it was nothing like her description of a private discreet act. The police report says that the video showed a very loud and public display in view of multiple people, including children. 5) You need to stop trusting Inside Edition.
    2
  48. Welcome to Inside Edition, where facts don't matter.
    2
  49. She doesn't sound horrible. It's a matter of understanding the facts. Multiple people called the police. The witnesses say that she wandered up and down the beach, and it looked like she deliberately chose a spot in view of others. One witness captured it on video and showed it to the police. The video didn't match her version of a discreet act with nobody around. Quite to the contrary. And, let's face reality here: her landlord said she was a stripper at the local club, right? Is it THAT much of a leap to conclude she might have done it intentionally? But, when faced with her millionth arrest, it seemed she tried to pretend she didn't do what she did?
    2
  50. Another super sleuth with a law degree from YouTube University. Please explain EXACTLY how her character was defamed, can you?
    2