Comments by "Sean" (@sean2015) on "WPLG Local 10" channel.

  1. Lemme guess… they’re all “good kids” who have been getting their lives together, but they’ve been suffering from mental illness and this was a cry for help. And we don’t condone their actions, however we don’t think they should go to jail or have their lives ruined over an innocent mistake.
    28
  2. I feel SO bad for the driver. Of the train.
    23
  3. Florida: A Sunny Place with Shady People ☀️🌴
    16
  4. Well, I for one am very surprised. I thought for sure this was gonna be a trio of blonde-haired tourists from Norway 🇳🇴
    16
  5. Ohhh you’d be wrong about that. Apparently you’re not familiar with the latest trend among parents to use shopping malls as a sort of free daycare center for their teenybopper kids.
    14
  6. Pieces of garbage...if the justice system weren't such a joke these two would never be allowed to fly commercial again
    14
  7. I have a hunch she knew it was a police helicopter and targeted it specifically. Check her social media accounts to see if she's been writing anything negative about the police or military, and then we'll know her motives for sure. On a related note, the U.S. needs to ban the sale of those stupid laser pointers and make their possession illegal.
    13
  8. 1:44 Does ANYBODY in Miami speak friggin' English?
    10
  9. I knew someone would leave a comment like this. Yet another criminal apologist. ”Wall Street banks stole money so that means we can steal too!”
    8
  10. Not quite. By the time courts reopen on Tuesday, a new administration will be in power.
    8
  11. Don't y'all be talkin' tray-ish about mah Taneisha. Y'all be raciss n' shee-yit.
    7
  12.  @KerenszH  I worked for a credit card company for three years. SSN and date of birth is not considered "basic information". If a person calls into the bank and is able to immediately and accurately verify these pieces of information then why should the bank have any reason to suspect that the caller isn't who they say they are? If the person handling the call becomes suspicious then yes they can transfer the caller to another specialist who can ask more detailed questions (e.g. "What is your father's middle name?" or "What was the make and model of your last car?" ) but again when you're handling hundreds of calls a day there's usually nothing about a particular call that would raise any flags. Some fraudsters are pretty slick and can answer many questions about a particular person. ALSO!!! Some customers dislike the verification process and become snippy or angry with us when we have to ask a lot of questions for their own protection.
    7
  13.  @Stuart267  I work for CNN and I’m writing an article about what a good kid he is and how he’s been getting his life together
    7
  14.  @mrcheddar3684  I was scrolling through the comments looking to see if someone would make the reference to It 🤡
    7
  15.  @scooterruns9355  I was actually just going by CNN standards. Fewer people died on January 6 than died during various BLM protest across the country, therefore it was a peaceful protest.
    6
  16. nah, all she has to do is type up a resume with her name, phone number and the words "Affirmative" and "Action on it and she'll be fine
    6
  17. Not all criminals come from Florida. But a helluva lot do.
    6
  18.  @chrismoore1372  well first of all Chris I wouldn't presume for even ONE second that I'd ever be able to get away with something like this. The guy who did this is just DUMB (as many criminals are). It was only a matter of time before someone caught up to him whether it was the IRS, FBI or whomever. I'm surprised it took a whole year for justice to arrive at the front door of that mansion of his. He might have (he COULD have) gotten away with it had he: 1) embezzled a much smaller amount of money, 2) repatriated the money offshore and 3) left the country. But in the end it was his own greed and stupidity that did him in. Also there's a big difference between exploiting a legal loophole versus just stealing and misappropriating millions of dollars of government money as he did. 'Florida Man' strikes again.
    5
  19.  @PL2550Dolphins  January 6th wasn’t an “attack”. It was a mostly peaceful protest . ✊🏿✊🏾✊🏾✊🏽
    5
  20. @@vreblinz aspiring musicians
    5
  21. Nah just on druggs. They make millions at what they do and they snort it all away.
    5
  22. Druggs
    5
  23.  @robertdobbs1086  and I suppose the poor and middle class aren’t? Certainly not YOU right Robert?
    4
  24.  @terenarosa4790  the video is about a guy from Florida who committed fraud. The OP basically wrote that the crime was okay because corporations and politicians supposedly do it. My point was that stealing is always wrong and should not be condoned...and if you consider me "weird" or "negative" or "defensive" for believing this way then there is something seriously wrong with you, I'm afraid.
    4
  25.  @FRANCISPOLLARD-r3p  yup, that’s what it’s come down to. This is also why we’re seeing a lot of cases of unruly behavior by adolescents in malls - because their parents are nowhere around. They just drop them off and leave em there.
    4
  26.  kraigstclair2841  send them all to jail and let them learn there. Oh but that would be “RATHIST!” right?
    4
  27.  @robb38111  lol yep. WBLM-TV spoke with Tyreus Wigglesworth, assistant principal at Malcolm X High School, where the boys attended from 2014-2022. ” I never had any problems with any of them during their eight years here. They were all good kids.”
    4
  28.  @terenarosa4790  I read exactly what you wrote. Did you read what I wrote? I said what this man did was wrong and you said it was only wrong if big corporations do it. Look who sounds angry and defensive now , lol. ❤️
    3
  29.  @floridaroadways  pretty much. So they need to start banning unsupervised children from malls. It’s for the children’s protection too, as cases like this one illustrate.
    3
  30.  @aderlinejohnson8566  Race-baiter
    3
  31.  @sexytrinny52  do what?
    3
  32.  kraigstclair2841  speaking of “meat”, would you like to know the size of mine? It’s 13/52 . ✊🏿✊🏾✊🏿✊🏾 Aren’t you gonna call me a rathist now?
    3
  33. ​ @kdmac7425  only a Floridian would wear a $45K Rolex around like it was a Timex Ironman
    3
  34.  @KerenszH  "is their fault"..."repetitous Lee" ?? I don't believe you that you work for a bank with the way you write and spell. Banks cannot possibly prevent every single instance of fraud. One large bank may have 60 million credit and debit cards to handle. With a staff of...what...500 or so fraud prevention specialists ? Many people are dumb and it can be easy for a criminal to obtain sensitive personal information. I've seen it happen all the time. There is also elder abuse and identity theft by caregivers, nurse's aides and even grandchildren who have access to all kinds of information about their elderly relative or patient.
    3
  35.  @noobsaibot8844  some mostly peaceful riots organized by tolerant Leftists who respect any opinion as long as it’s similar to their own
    2
  36.  @floridaroadways  considering we have a 75% fatherless percentage among certain demographic groups, I’d say your statement is right
    2
  37. A family member can request a gate pass to escort a elderly/disabled passenger all the way to the gate and can remain with them until boarding, however they’re not allowed in the jet bridge. The airline and/or its designated contractor must bring the passenger down the jet bridge to the door of the plane and escort them to their seat if necessary.
    2
  38.  @shepardbook  I know that. I've worked for one of those contractors. But they're not employed "by the airport". There's no such thing as being employed "by the airport".
    2
  39. So you’re saying we have to put him in jail as opposed deporting him? Or would that be rrrrrathist ?
    2
  40. I agree it’s disgusting but this happens ALL the time, where have you been? Any tragedy will always bring scam artists out of the woodwork like termites. This is because people after tragedies are both vulnerable and charitable at the same time.
    2
  41.  @oyetos  they’re human trash…I am sure they contribute nothing to society
    2
  42.  @alyssahamlett  I love how detailed and descriptive you are, gosh the effort you put into your comments
    2
  43. Exactly! Anyone can be on the sidewalk - does she expect pedestrians to walk in the street?
    2
  44.  @christinaf713  something also tells me she's one of those "Defund the Police/All Cops are Bastards" Leftists who doesn't hesitate to call the police whenever she has any type of trouble.
    2
  45.  @KerenszH  well yes the banks will likely be liable but that's not because it's "their fault", it's because of federal law. Regulation C limits a cardholder's/accountholder's liability on fraud to $50 per occurrence (I believe the relevant legislation is the Electronic Funds Transfer Act or the Truth in Lending Act....there are so many laws governing banking that it's hard to keep track). Defrauding is different from scamming. A bank would not be liable if, for example, an account holder wires money to Nigeria as part of an advance fee scheme.
    2
  46.  @shellyveley9515  you say "when the cards were canceled", but the criminals didn't 'steal' the deceased victims' actual cards. They opened up new accounts using the deceased people's identities. Getting information such as the victims' names and address is easy, and the date of birth can be obtained through an obituary or death notice. As far as how they got the SSNs, I'm not sure - there are various ways (phishing, social engineering, etc.,) But once an identity thief has those three pieces of information, they can use it to open a new account (note: at 0:15 the anchorman says the suspects used "debit" cards but this is not accurate. Debit cards are linked to a checking account, the thieves used credit cards.
    2
  47.  @mariogriffin6906  tell that to Cardi B who used to drug men and rob them for a living, ask HER if she ever saw the inside of a prison cell
    2
  48. @ASVB _ REALITY look what we have here…another Internet lawyer. Did you graduate from Harvard or Yale? I’m guessing you were class valedictorian because your English skills are amazing - you write beautifully.
    1
  49.  @ShaunHensley  you sound like the twin brother of the trashy woman in this video 😂😂
    1
  50.  @ShaunHensley  you sound just like this trashyy woman’s twin brother 😂
    1
  51.  @ShaunHensley  youu soundd justt likee thee twinn brotherr of thatt trashyy womann 😂
    1
  52.  @ShaunHensley  now now, you shouldn’t talk that way. Comparing this woman to pigs is very insulting… to pigs. 🐖
    1
  53.  @ShaunHensley  noww noww , youu shouldn’tt talkk thatt wayy, comparingg thiss womann to piggs is insultingg … to pigs 🐖
    1
  54.  @terenarosa4790  how I read your comment is "Wall Street is full of greedy people so I have the right to steal stuff!"
    1
  55.  @terenarosa4790  oh I know, what a terrible person I am. If you say these types of things to total strangers on the Internet it means there is something wrong with you, and I really hope you find peace in your heart. ❤️
    1
  56.  @terenarosa4790  God Bless you too and I hope God can cure the hate, anger and mental illness that lay deep within you. Take care! 🙏🏻
    1
  57.  @allopez33  thank you
    1
  58. That's a gray area. Police do have every right to request your ID if you're in a public area and you're suspected of a crime - all the cops had to go on was the lies being fed to them by that classless manager. Regardless, I'm sure the reporter voluntarily showed his ID because he didn't want to be seen on camera as combative or uncooperative.
    1
  59.  @oyetos  don’t waste your time or your breath on Rob, he is a typical Leftist in the sense that he doesn’t believe in personal responsibility or accountability. Everything to these Leftist idiots is always someone else’s fault, and/or because of sexism or racism.
    1
  60. lol, pedestrians now have to walk in the street and dodge cars because the sidewalk belongs to this queen
    1
  61. I'm so sick of absentee parents. The mall is not a daycare center, people. If you need to get your kids out of the house, sign them up for athletics or Eagle Scouts or something.
    1
  62.  @donovanwalkerjr  the thing about athletics (in addition to teaching kids the value of teamwork and giving them a hobby) is that they allow kids to burn off whatever excess energy they have. So they come home from practice/games, finish their homework and they go to bed. They have no energy to go out and start trouble.
    1
  63. why do you say that?
    1
  64.  @TonyVainosky  sorry but which part of my comment did you not think was serious? I have a special kind of contempt for people like these three and it were up to me América would have a criminal justice system somewhere between that of Saudi Arabia and Singapore, with canings for people who commit fraud.
    1
  65. Florida a Democrat's paradise? What are you smoking? Florida's laws are made in Tallahassee which is Teabagger Country.
    1
  66.  @Saturnia2014  so by your logic I shouldn’t lock my front door or my car door unlocked at night, just because some people are dishonest and might try to break in…you dope
    1
  67.  @alyssahamlett  ?
    1
  68.  @alyssahamlett  just ban them. They serve no purpose. The world managed to survive a couple of thousand years after the birth of Christ without laser pointers, I think we’ll be just fine without them.
    1
  69.  @alyssahamlett  K
    1
  70. Lowlifes like him are the types who shoplift from dollar stores.
    1
  71. It wasn't just the roaches. This place had been getting all sorts of complaints before the Health Department shut it down. On Yelp there were numerous customers complaining about soiled carpets, mildew and an unusual smell in the restaurant. There was also one rumor that the employees were stealing money from the register.
    1
  72.  @christinaf713  I did a little further detective work. Turns out this restaurant was shut down by the Board of Health not long after this segment aired. The building was demolished and the site is now an empty lot (...I'm guessing the building must've been condemned as a result of the rodent or mildew problem which customers had been complaining about for years).
    1
  73.  @christinaf713  Denny’s
    1
  74.  @collinw1353  the TV crew can’t legally film inside the restaurant if an employee asks them not to, but from the sidewalk they can film whatever they damn well please. The woman had no right to confront them like that. Also she looks and sounds like one of those “Defund the Police” whackos but what was the first thing she did? Called the police.
    1
  75.  @bencarter8423  that is not true. Remember that there are laws and then there are rules . When you’re on someone else’s property, you’re still bound by their rules. If you’ve ever been to an airport for example, you’ve probably noticed that they don’t allow filming in and around the security and immigration checkpoints. Ditto for military installations.
    1
  76.  @bencarter8423  once again, I’m not talking about the law. I’m talking about rules set by property owners. Many things may be perfectly legal under the law but may violate the rule of a property owner. For example, the law says you have to be 21 or older to purchase alcohol. But I have the right (whether for reasons of morality, health, ethics, etc.,) to ban alcohol consumption inside my house. So if you’re older than 21 and I invite you over to my house and you crack open a brewsky, you’re violating my rules and at that point I can legally trespass you from my property.
    1
  77.  @bencarter8423  ”…once the crew walked onto the sidewalk, the manager had no right to tell them they couldn’t film from the sidewalk” That was exactly my point and exactly what I wrote in my original comment! Jesus Christ man, are you blind or dumb? Go back and READ what I wrote.
    1
  78.  @bencarter8423  "As a professional journalist, I know what the law is" ....oh yeah RIGHT! As a "professional journalist"! What a joke. Journalism = the most dishonest and unethical profession in the world today. Such vile and disgusting people, journalists. That name "journalist" is a misnomer - they are not journalists but activists . Checkpoint is ONE word, not two. Also if you're going to be working as an activist for CNN you should at least try to learn the difference between "affect" and "effect". Don't try to blame that on your autocorrect, kid. Airport checkpoints are RUN (not "are ran") by Homeland Security.
    1
  79.  @bencarter8423  "I was in a hurry when I sent those, but when you try to comeback by a personal attack" ..."come back" (as a verb) is TWO words not one. And apparently you don't know your prepositions either. " Come back with " is more appropriate in that context than "come back by ". ...were you in a hurry when you wrote that sentence too? Columnist/reporter ... does it really matter what you are if you don't know proper spelling and grammar? I don't care if you're working for CNN or The Big Bend Sentinel....no one who is writing for a publication should be making the kinds of errors which you are making here. "The fact that you don't know the difference between a columnist and a reporter shows you don't know what you're talking about." ...they are NOT "reporters". Don't use that word. They are commentators . Go though my social medias ...the word "media" is plural (the plural form of "medium"). You don't need to add an "s" to it.
    1
  80. These type of people would actually prefer to steal even times when stealing is more difficult and risky than earning it the honest way.
    1
  81.  cataniamommaitalia87  I like how he pretends like he does, and agrees to an interview, answering “yes!” to all the questions.
    1
  82. No twouble, you go
    1
  83.  @johntaranto29  I agree. I think she knew it was a police helicopter and targeted it specifically. Check her social media to see if she's been writing anything negative about the police or military and we'll know her motives for sure.
    1
  84.  @doctordl7757  what ever happened to “f*** the police” and “We don’t need the police, defund the police!” and “ACAB”? I thought you Leftists hated cops (?) yet you all suddenly become Back the Blue activists whenever it suits your narrative. For the record, the cop (Brian Siknick) died of natural causes. This was confirmed by the medical examiner. Your media lied and said he was hit over the head with a fire extinguisher, but video clearly showed he was wearing a helmet, and could not have been killed. The medical examiner stated he suffered no physical injuries. Next?
    1
  85. Please read my other comments and you’ll see I was being sarcastic and am actually on your side. PS- please don’t upvote your own comments.
    1
  86. never happened in Coral Springs
    1
  87.  @ber9313  you racist
    1
  88. But we can’t send black or brown people to prison no matter what crime they may have committed. Putting people of color in prison is “RATHIST!”
    1
  89. Getting their lives together. Wouldn’t hurt a fly. With a smile that lights up a room. Dey love listening to music. Mah boys didn’t do dat, mah boys ain’t the type to do dat. Stop me anytime.
    1
  90. I’ve worked in a bank and I’ve seen granddaughters stealing cards from their grandparents, and caregivers or home health aides stealing from their patients.
    1
  91.  @bartholomewrichards1663  yep or the KKK or some other white supremacist group that CNN and MSNBC are always warning us about
    1
  92. “Black at it again” oh shut up Sean you rathist, your rathism is showing, these are all good kids, they just have mental illness and society didn’t get them the help they needed!
    1
  93. 2:10 "He pays taxes!" GUARANTEED he's been collecting at least one form of welfare (as more than half of all illegals do) on behalf of his son. I don't give a crap if she says he pays taxes. What he pays doesn't come close to what he drains out of the system.
    1
  94. You are not required to give your ID to the police, unless you are arrested. ...that is NOT TRUE. Some states (and Florida is one of them) have what are known as "Stop and identify statutes" which allow an officer to demand your ID if they have reasonable suspicion that a crime has been committed. In this case, "Miss Congeniality" apparently told the officer that the reporter or cameraman had assaulted her. Even though that was obviously a lie, it gave the police officer the reasonable suspicion they needed to demand ID's. They love to use the "I need it for my report" trick. Sure, they put it in their report, but they run you for warrants, etc. ...gee, do you have any active warrants you're worried about them finding? Aside from that, everything else you wrote is 100% correct.
    1
  95. The banks do ask security questions. The fraudsters get a hold of the victims’ SSN and birth date so they can pass verification.
    1
  96.  @KerenszH  I see. And you mentioned you work for a bank but you did not say in which department (?)
    1
  97.  @KerenszH  which department of the bank do you work?
    1
  98.  @KerenszH  when you use voice recognition programs there are always going to be some spelling mistakes in your message(s), so you should be prepared to proofread then and make manual edits if necessary.
    1
  99.  @KerenszH  omg…really? 🤔
    1
  100.  @sandyrose2398  how about people start being a little more careful with their personal information and stop blaming banks for every little problem in their lives? For instance when I worked for a bank I even saw cases where people had money stolen from them because they had written their PIN on their debit cards (...like how stupid can one be?) Consumers have many resources available to help protect against fraud and identity theft. If you as a consumer believe your personal information may have been compromised or even if you just want to be a little extra cautious, you always have the option to set a 'fraud alert' on your name - the bank cannot do that for you . They last for seven years and it is free of charge to do this. If you do this then a bank will contact you and take extra precautions to verify you anytime a new account is opened under your name and SSN. Banks do ask plenty of security questions, the problem is there are a lot of Karens and Chads who get pissed at having to answer them. The banks have to protect against fraud but they also have to be careful about not making their customers jump through too many hoops and loops in order to use their cards and accounts, otherwise the banks will lose business.
    1
  101.  @elleivers9387  even if someone steals your identity you can still protect yourself by setting a fraud alert (it’s free and lasts for seven years) which you can do through any one of the three credit reporting agencies. In my experience working for a bank I found that many instances of identify theft were caused by people not being careful, or just being downright stupid.
    1
  102. @beezer bobum kiss my Irish …
    1
  103. ”Por favor no Señoría, por favor no.” 😭
    1
  104. He's whacked out on methh, that's why.
    1
  105. Journalism is the most dishonest and unethical profession in the world today. The media's intentional distortion of what happened on January 6th is just more proof of this.
    1
  106. Agreed! How come nobody has been pressing Dick Scott for answers - he's the one who engineered this disaster. If I were a journalist I'd be camped out outside his office all day and night.
    1
  107. I agree - this woman is clearly whacked. The children probably asked her to be taken to the restroom and she was too incoherent to assist them. Make her undergo a drug test, and if she fails, place the children into foster care.
    1
  108.  @PamphileJonathan  true but that doesn’t matter much anyway, they’re young women and won’t get anything more than probation and time served
    1
  109. Simple. Not only are people stir-crazy from the pandemic restrictions, but a lot of folks still choose to remain out of work and collect those juicy unemployment checks.
    1