It's 100% illegal but if no one holds them accountable then that doesn't matter to them. That's why the system needs to change so government officials are held accountable for such criminal misconduct.
@@Strideo1you mean to say right now a deputy could walk go around, openly stealing from people and beating up bystanders at will... as long as he does so to ppl no one else is especially fond about?
Here is something to think about. If good cops exist, then how do bad cops exist? How can they be good cops while not noticing the corruption and criminality in their own departments? How can they see what is going on in their own house and do nothing? Either they are incompetent, or corrupt. Either way they are not good cops.
They not only ruined her and her entire family's Christmas, they traumatised her for life. The embarrassment of being arrested in front of hundreds of people and then being jailed over Christmas for days, when they knew she is not the one. She deserves millions in compensation. Those corrupt cops are horrible!
Millions in compensation? All of it out of the pockets of the criminals that abused her, that entire hierarchy including the politicians that hired them, instead of taxpayers.
Each of these 'officers' should be arrested, on Christmas Eve, without warning, cavity searched, and put held for jail to be transferred to prison for federal charges of kidnapping co-conspiracy and add sexual assault charges for cavity search under false pretense.
Thank you for covering this important case! Arresting someone for a crime they did not commit is a clear violation of their rights. We've teamed up with Jennifer to hold Broward County and its officials (including Deputy Peter Peraza) responsible for their mistakes and to ensure that this nightmare does not happen to someone else.
@JohnJohnson-fr5cx well the people.of 🇺🇸 applaud now when nurses go to jail for med errors that result in accidental death. So why can't judges be held liable when they release a p3d0 who reoffends, or an officer who abuses power?
She was subjected to a cavity search even though they KNEW she wasn’t the right person!! This poor woman was sexually assaulted by the police!! Those officers should be arrested and jailed!!
This has become such a common occurrence in the UK, that the media have started to ask questions - and MP's have started looking into it. I remember a woman who was attacked, and had her Quran stolen in Hyde Park (she was a Christian) - even though she was the victim, they arrested her, then strip searched her! I don't know what they were looking for - but they were probably doing it to punish her for preaching against the peaceful ones!
Welcome to the United States of America, leader of the 3rd world. Police have almost complete autonomy from law, healthcare is a for-profit industry, and higher education is locked behind a steep paywall. The American Experiment is failing, but few with the power to change the outcome seem to care. So long as their coffers are full, nothing else matters.
Agreed. She needs a good attorney and at the very least, settle out of court for a good amount. Also, that officer needs to be suspended without pay for a couple of weeks, at the very least. Fired at the most. I'd have PTSD as well.
You pegged this atrocity quite correctly. Having recently observed the same arrogance and lack of respect for citizens and their rights by police officers and district attorneys in a county here in Texas, I believe this has become a national problem.
Jennifer should be able to collect from everyone that saw the warrant and confirmed the arrest. And then to invalidate any immunity possessed by every agency involved. To sue again personally those involved.
"It happens sometimes." For profit jails are notoriously corrupt. They're flagrantly admitting to their wrongdoings because they know they won't be held accountable and that their friends will profit from the injustice 😒
I was thinking the same thing. They *KNEW* she was the wrong person. Yet they *NEEDED* to keep her in custody until they caught the right person?..... Huh? How does that even make sense? So if it takes a year or they never do catch the right person at all, does she get to stay in prison for life?
Adding insult to injury, even after they admitted their mistake they were going to hold her in jail until her home county authorities could pick her up. Ridiculous.
This problem rises above the original error. The original can be explained with stupidity or evil of low level participants. The decision to continue holding her was made by people with even more power and responsibility.
but the cops need to be able to understand what those mean or be able to even read them. *Jordan Vs the City of New London* explains why they mostly hire bullies and _retrads._ 🧐👆
@@bonchidude There is recent precedent: In Sosa v. Martin County (2023), the Eleventh Circuit has ruled in a similar case of mistaken identity that "Sosa was arrested pursuant to a valid warrant based on probable cause. And, since he was in jail for only three days, like the plaintiff in Baker, his overdetention claim was barred. In its holding, the court established a firm rule that erroneous detentions of three days or less do not violate the Fourteenth Amendment." Sosa had been arrested twice (in 2014 and 2018) by the same police department, because of an outstanding warrant for a person of the same name. All other details were obviously wrong, and the police department knew from the first arrest that this was the wrong person. Yet, the court found no wrongdoing on part of the police. Sosa's appeal to the Supreme Court was dismissed in October 2023.
For me, this is malice, not merely incompetence. I hope she wins her case and another internal investigation is required for the suit. Hopefully, the Sherrif will go this time.
Incompetent and sloppy police work. Officers 1000% should be held responsible. That poor woman, and during the Christmas holidays where she should have been spending time with loved ones.
@@poindextertunesThat should not apply here. He’s either corrupt or incompetent. Those two situations are not supposed to be covered by qualified immunity.
I worked in security dealing with the police on occasion and I came to realize that young men, and women should not be police officers. I don't know if this officer in this case was all that young or not but he definitely fits the maturity level of too gung-ho
My brother was wrongly arrested by BSO back in the 80s. It was a horrible experience for him. They absolutely refused to take responsibility for the error, so he also sued BSO. At the time, the maximum amount allowed for damages under statute was $50,000 (if I’m remembering correctly) and that’s what they settled the case for. Growing up in Ft. Lauderdale, we all knew how corrupt Brouard Sheriff’s Office was. I can’t believe this kind of stuff is still going on at BSO after all these years…infuriating!
...bountifully compensated with taxpayers' money? In case she wins the lawsuit, the compensation should go directly out from the involved officers' accounts.
@@danielmiller2886 cause because that's the way they made it take it out of their budgets. Take it out of their pay the ones fired for this give her their pay
How does the judge not have a duty to compare the warrants to the person as well? How did he hold her? America is literally terrifying to me as a Canadian.
It's common knowledge in canadian border towns that the police in the USA can confiscate any cash you have on you and take money out of your credit card account. It is on you to prove the money is yours and not a proceeds of crime. One of the rumors is it will cost 10 grand to fight it in court so most people just give up and go home. It was about 20 years ago that this was happening, I don't go to the states anymore because of the corruption.
They do This is a textbook case of a bunch of assholes not doing their job. Now she has an airtight case against that entire county and will rightfully take them for millions. Mistaken identity does happen not uncommonly, but MOST LEOs and court officers catching the mistake immediately move to rectify the snafu. Ive never seen a case like this where virtually everyone involved knew they f#$ked up...but proceeded anyway like they didnt care.
How could anyone be surprised by this, this is the same Department that stands outside hiding while our children are being eliminated by a psychopath. This instance was very mild compared to such a disgrace.
Not falsely detained. Kidnapped at gun point, held hostage, strip searched, tortured with blasted music and cold air for multiple days. I am pro-cop but are you kidding me!
I was pro cop too until i was beaten mercilessly by 5 officers and ended up with a broken neck, all for embarrassing a drunk man who wouldn't stop yelling obscenities and threatening me, never touched him nothing just verbally embarrassed him, so he had his buddies come beat me and arrest me, i spent the next few months fighting for my life and the bullshit charge of disorderly conduct they slapped me with.. i spent months going down the rabbit hole researching American policing, these are not the cops we grew up with they ate the enemy of the people nothing more, they ate the standing armies our founding fathers warned us about
Your are pro cop??? where was the mythical "good cop"??? I always hear about these "good cops" but 100s of offocers knew about this woman yet she stayed illegaly detained... hence we can at least agree there are NO good cops in broward county...
She sounds like a Targeted Individual to me. They even showed up as she’s leaving a cruise ship over “child endangerment?” Something is way off about this entire story on the authorities side. I hope she is compensated well.
Woa, how terrifying for you! How did it play out, how long did they hold you and how did you get out, and WAS ANYONE HELD ACCOUNTABLE? Did you get some sort of compensation?
Same. I couldn’t believe what was happening. It was extremely traumatizing. I was only held for an hour and never fully processed. They just locked me in a room filled with pay phones and then let me leave. It was extremely traumatic being pulled out of my car and basically kidnapped by the cops. NM police are , blood thirsty, hick-thugs.
"No amount of evidence will ever persuade an idiot" Mark Twain. Yet the amount of evidence that Box is the wrong person was not enough to convince Paraza and the other county deputies.
Even if the officer made that mistake in the field, it should have been quickly caught and rectified at the station. And they wonder why so many people hate cops. Furthermore, even if she were guilty, the fact that they're treating inmates that way is wholly unacceptable.
No settlement. Take this straight to court and petition to even have every officer involved, especially Peter, lose qualified immunity. He has lost all defense as a man, a human being, a citizen of the United States and especially for conduct completely unbecoming of an officer. He needs to be personally held accountable for this. He needs to be fired, arrested, and sued for kidnapping, false imprisonment, and filing a false report. There needs to be severe consequences for this sort of thing.
If you're taking it straight to court, you have to allow him a defense and you shouldn't say that all those things need to be done unless he is actually found guilty.
@@zerocool5395 QI doesn't matter. Police departments indemnify the cops working for them. Even when cops lose QI the tax payers still write the check. Even in states where they have removed QI cops still do the exact same stuff. Because they don't care under what process they're legally not responsible for their actions.
don't think such a person cares about his reputation... I mean, having power to arrest and abuse a totally innocent women probably only raises his reputation among his goons... the only thing he will care about is going to jail... and, in my opinion, the guy should never see freedom again. he should be in for at least 80years or more.
Most gov "workers" are lazy or narcissists...those cops don't care or wanted to molest and c9ntrol her...justice would be life in prison or c0ff!ns for gov workers that abuse citizens
The fact they didnt immediately release her and told her she may have to wait until they arrest the correct person.. omg id lose it. Everyone getting sued.
Wow the incompetence is staggering. Why did the police treat this lady with such disdain? Are they that hubris that they couldn’t pause for one moment to check their facts? These people lack common decency and good manners, something that gets taught at home if you’re raised right.
It's also weird how they treat civilians like that but are too polite to speak up and correct one another. "Nah! I don't want to give old buddy boy a hard time, he's got enough on his plate."
Saw something where it was said her brother was a policeman. The number of times that they repeatedly ignored all signs that they had the wrong person suggests to me that she was targeted as an attack or to send a message to her brother that they can do this to his sister. They found a warrant for someone with a close enough name to be able to arrest her days before Christmas and hold her over that period intentionally.
They originally stopped her because someone In Harris County attached her actual picture to the warrant but none of the other info matched age or what not. Her brother is a cop in Georgia and called them to tell them they had the wrong person and urged them to do the right thing.
As a former police officer, this story is absolutely upsetting to me. During my tenure, when there is a dispute regarding an arrest, i would exhausted efforts at confirming the identity of the suspected. Its the right thing to do. I hope Jennifer sues them into the ground. These Broward cops were lazy. I have personally had 4 encounters with BSO officers over a 30yr time frame, 3 instances while i was at work. They are "extremely" difficult to talk to, and order ppl to do things in a manner that makes them pretend they are the final say. And that blue wall of bulls**t protects "peter."
Unfortunately, some police departments hire personnel who read at a third grade level with equal comprehension. In my past, I met a woman who would make extra money on the side by taking classes for PO's online. The pay was good at the time, $500 per course, I'm sure it's more now. I was curious about how it worked, and she was overscheduled at the time, so I offered to lighten her load by taking one of the law enforcement training courses for her, as she was already busy doing several others. But I didn't ask to be paid (and was not paid) I just was curious and thought it was a challenge. I aced that course - it was a basic psychology class, I even wrote a couple of essays. I have no idea who the police officer was who was getting credit for the course, but I know he or she passed with flying colors and is probably at least a Sergeant or Lieutenant by now. Evidently you don't have to be well educated to advance as a PO anymore. Just sneaky enough and willing to cheat but not get caught. After helping my new acquaintance with her little side gig that one time - I was NOT interested in doing it again. It makes me uncomfortable to know that not only does this kind of thing exist, but it's quite common.
Not only is it the right thing to do when double checking a suspect's identity, it's their fkn job to do so. I've never in my life heard of any sht like this. Absolutely appalling. This is why cops aren't trusted in the community.
I have a friend who had a medical incident while driving shortly after being let out of the hospital. When he called the police, they said he was DUI and threw him into jail for 5 days without ever taking him to a medical clinic or doing any sort of medical evaluation. This is a very hard-working guy, but with some very mild cognitive issues, who is essentially homeless and lives out of his car--- which he uses extensively for work. This is essentially ruining his life and he has become suicidal. I have helped him file a complaint. I used to have respect for the police, but after incidents like this I have now become extremely suspicious of them. Dr. Grande--- if you want more details I will be happy to provide them.
I had a very similar experience a few years ago. No record, not even a traffic ticket and yet I was held in jail for five days. One of the most disorienting and traumatic experiences of my life.
They should have run her fingerprints since there was a discrepancy with her driver's license. It's unacceptable that no one was punished. If I had made a mistake like this as a nurse, I would have gotten a written warning, even if no one was harmed. Since detention threatens lives, police officers who don't verify identities properly should be punished, and be fired if they repeat the behavior.
You understand why it happens out of spite rather than just Peter protecting his ego of insisting on going forward with the arrest when he knew the suspects details were inaccurate, though. It'd be more like Peter didn't feel like he receives adequate regard from the citizens he deals with combined with the feelings that the support from his superiors whenever he relied on them was never available, has influenced how he passive aggressively acts in his Police work..
@@richardhart9204that’s a nasty comment. You don’t know this person there are good cops you know. Just like there are good people. You suspicion leads me to posture that you may be a bad person to be so vehemently cynical. A changed attitude would enhance you state of well being. Cheers from Montreal
The arresting deputy needs to be held punitively accountable in civil court. Broward county sheriff’s dept needs to be accountable as well. If they don’t decertify the deputy, this is likely to happen again even if they fire him. I worked for a major metropolitan police dept for 30 years, and I can tell you that 1 contact issuing agency 2 we made sure the warrant was serviceable 3 made damn sure we had the right person, it’s really not that hard
It's terrible to be accused of something you didn't do. This was very serious and nobody would listen. I hope she can heal from this & get a great settlement to aid in that.❤
Agreed! I'm a nurse if I gave the wrong person a medication, do you think I would be so protected? Even just a tylenol or stool softener? I'ts a Huge Deal, even if the person was not harmed and it wasn't done "on purpose". This situation is not that.
Broward county sherrifs dept are an absolute nightmare to deal with. I used to work out of port everglades on a ship and they were always making life unnecessarily difficult for us.
I hope she wins big in the lawsuit. I can’t imagine the stress and anxiety of being unlawfully arrested, especially on Christmas Eve too! Shame on those police officers. They knew they did wrong
The courts have ruled that the police have no duty to do either of those things. Let *that* sink in. Look up "Warren v District of Columbia" or "Castle Rock v Gonzales".
She could invoice the officer for violating her rights, let his non response initiate a contract and then she could file liens on the officer’s real property. This is the commercial process which bypasses the judicial system using contract law. “The contract makes the law.”
I think there's a good chance that when he moved on from educational videos, he probably employed a researcher, writer and editor (and likely other people I am not aware are needed for this type of video production). I would guess that he still gives input as a doctor and as the channel host, then records these videos, perhaps in batches. That may give him enough freedom to at least have a part time private practice. Just guessing, of course - and *hoping* he isn't worked to the bone doing both.
@whelkpeopleofdoom yes you can schedule your videos for release in advance ie Friday, do 3, Saturday do 3, Sunday do 1 release from Monday to Friday. Rinse, repeat. Just a guess. 😊
I have had multiple negative experiences in Florida with Law Enforcement. The main problem was People NOT doing their job correctly. Several of these experiences were for child support, I even lost a truck driving job because after I had paid child support the records were falsely showing they were unpaid. Florida suspended my Class A CDL license several times and I was let go. One time I even had the receipt and showed it to a police officer. He said "sorry, my hands are tied". This was so maddening because I was the one in cuffs!!!!
Not to make light of your ordeal, because it sounds horrible and was completely unjust, but it could be turned into a chart-topping country song "The sheriff said his hands were tied, but I was the one in the 'cuffs!"
They are not the brightest bunch, and as hypocritical as anyone else. I am a Florida native; my mom was friends with the chief of police in my home town. She would wash the officers' (the single guys I expect) uniforms as a side gig and told me about finding burns from smoking joints while out on patrol on their jackets and trouser upper thighs - plus one admitted it to her. Late 70's on the coast so a lot of party drugs going on. Surfers and their BS (PLOT TWIST my dad was a surfer). Later, I ended up with a brother-in-law cop working at the University of Florida who said he didn't know what weed smelled like. A campus cop who is unfamiliar with the smell of burning cannabis. Hmm. Anyway, punchline his wife my sister-in-law (my wife's sister) smoked pot in the backyard while he slept, or did. She divorced him for being an abusive alcoholic lol. Filmed himself ordering the 5yo to fetch his bottle of Fireball from the freezer. All he needed was a bowlful of ammo and a pistol lying on the coffee table to win the grand prize but that prize went to husband #2 who while not a cop had guns with silencers hidden in the attic and was sexting the neighbor's teen daughter who saved them and walked over with her mom to show them to my SIL while the dude was at the park with the kids. lol. I miss Florida.
@@brucesmith1544 how short could they be if they sent eight (8 - think about that) armed officers to arrest a 5’-4”, 50+ year old woman on a cruse ship? Did the watch commander think; ‘well I know they are all stupid, but maybe if I send eight, someone will get something right?’
there are not idiots they are Evil, they knew exactly what they were doing, they got a bonus for arresting her, they did it for money, they knew she was not the right person, but i guess they are idiots because they did not realize they could not keep this up for long.
Your stunning humor is just awesome - Have to stop the video because I can’t breathe from laughing. I would hate to lose your brilliant analysis but as a Stand-Up comedian you could knock’em down. Thank You
I grew up in Broward. It was corrupt 30+ years ago. Some of the things I witnessed most wouldn't believe, so I'll save it, but yeah, the (BSO) particularly were the worst dealing with with so I see nothing has changed.
She was obviously the wrong person. All the officers who touched this case are culpable. No basic critical thinking. Peter is a public menace, he knew what he was doing.
@@Lisa-x3n5x well... just seeing a hot redhead sitting in the cop car - she's beautiful. A pretty blond woman in another comment said that the same thing happened to her.
This is ridiculous 😢 that poor woman. She needs a very large $ 5:07 settlement. So sad that poor woman, just got off of a cruise, on vacation and you know she was probably ready to get home in her own bed. Then gets embarrassed and humiliated in front of fellow passengers and FAMILY! 😢 Then DEATH METAL MUSIC 😳 that in itself is cruel and unusual punishment!
Yeah, kinda hard to trust an organization that won’t even keep its own house clean. Keep telling us it’s just ‘bad apples’ but even when they find a rotten one, they happily put it out on the store shelf.
No way she cannot sue for false arrest, etc., she just needs a better legal team. Go get 'em Jennifer. Both Florida and Texas law enforcement are corrupt and need to be held accountable for their mis-deeds in the name of 'law'. I'd sue even if the lawyers took ALL of the settlement money. These goons deserve to sit in jail themselves.
Good evening Dr. Grande, thank you for your informative analysis on this extremely scary case of how a misuse of power, and a lack of police work. I feel so bad for Jennifer. What a way to end a cruise, and spend Christmas day! I always sincerely appreciate your humor 😂
One of the most bizarre elements of this egregious case is that the jail appears to be running a torture regime. Why is this not causing an outrage? Are Americans really so desensitised to brutality in their criminal justice system?
It's not about the American people. It's about the criminal justice system being corrupt and untouchable. Maybe once the victim's suit is in court the jail will be examined. Maybe. Not out of moral or legal obligation, but because it cost them money.
@@rumo510 You vote for the people who are doing this. You're still a democracy after all (though Trump seems determined to change that if he's allowed...)
Dr Grande, this is one of your best! And in my humble opinion, the main problem in this case isn't the deputies, it's the sheriff. He either allows or condones the bad behavior of his deputies.
It's a good thing she and her cop husband remained calm during the ordeal because they could've been tased and roughed up for resisting arrest. What a nightmare!! How does the original arresting officer still have his job?!?
They knew she was the wrong woman, but said she needed to stay in custody until they caught the right woman!? That has to be illegal.
Yes! It's called the Fourth Amendment to the US Constitution...
yes--complete bull-shit.
This is some North Korean shit right there. These cops would have made good Stasi members.
It's 100% illegal but if no one holds them accountable then that doesn't matter to them.
That's why the system needs to change so government officials are held accountable for such criminal misconduct.
@@Strideo1you mean to say right now a deputy could walk go around, openly stealing from people and beating up bystanders at will... as long as he does so to ppl no one else is especially fond about?
Telling her she has to remain in jail until the other county arrests the right person is absolute insanity.
I know, this is so f***ed up
@@edwinrodeoHowever, it should make her lawyer happy: it's an admission of wrong doing and will be invaluable in court.
Sue in federal court to under 42 USC 1983 ad 1985, and file charges under 18 USC 242 and 241.
well, its profit... capital gain is the norm, no matter what. blue lives matter and all that stuff...
Here is something to think about.
If good cops exist, then how do bad cops exist?
How can they be good cops while not noticing the corruption and criminality in their own departments?
How can they see what is going on in their own house and do nothing?
Either they are incompetent, or corrupt.
Either way they are not good cops.
They not only ruined her and her entire family's Christmas, they traumatised her for life. The embarrassment of being arrested in front of hundreds of people and then being jailed over Christmas for days, when they knew she is not the one. She deserves millions in compensation. Those corrupt cops are horrible!
Millions in compensation? All of it out of the pockets of the criminals that abused her, that entire hierarchy including the politicians that hired them, instead of taxpayers.
Each of these 'officers' should be arrested, on Christmas Eve, without warning, cavity searched, and put held for jail to be transferred to prison for federal charges of kidnapping co-conspiracy and add sexual assault charges for cavity search under false pretense.
They probably just wanted to ruin her Christmas... That's what happens when you hire satan worshippers as police.
Absolutely disgraceful. I hope she wins a big settlement.
And put in general population so the prison gangs can have their way with them
Thank you for covering this important case! Arresting someone for a crime they did not commit is a clear violation of their rights. We've teamed up with Jennifer to hold Broward County and its officials (including Deputy Peter Peraza) responsible for their mistakes and to ensure that this nightmare does not happen to someone else.
Go get them.
Wow. She deserves a SIGNIFICANT settlement. This is inexcusable.
That’s why they won’t arrest the officers and admit fault Because it all but guarantees that they have to pay a settlement in a lawsuit
They don't pay a settlement. We do. We need to change the law. Offi erst need to be held accountable.
@@wishpunk9188that will NEVER happen in this country
@@DigitalNeb going to get millions
@JohnJohnson-fr5cx well the people.of 🇺🇸 applaud now when nurses go to jail for med errors that result in accidental death. So why can't judges be held liable when they release a p3d0 who reoffends, or an officer who abuses power?
She was subjected to a cavity search even though they KNEW she wasn’t the right person!! This poor woman was sexually assaulted by the police!! Those officers should be arrested and jailed!!
💯
This has become such a common occurrence in the UK, that the media have started to ask questions - and MP's have started looking into it.
I remember a woman who was attacked, and had her Quran stolen in Hyde Park (she was a Christian) - even though she was the victim, they arrested her, then strip searched her!
I don't know what they were looking for - but they were probably doing it to punish her for preaching against the peaceful ones!
They will actually be put on paid administrative vacation, I mean leave
Welcome to the United States of America, leader of the 3rd world. Police have almost complete autonomy from law, healthcare is a for-profit industry, and higher education is locked behind a steep paywall. The American Experiment is failing, but few with the power to change the outcome seem to care. So long as their coffers are full, nothing else matters.
These people who are hired to "protect and serve"...it just leaves me speechless! _and a little terrified_
What a terrible experience for an innocent person, and such a callous officer. I hope she wins the lawsuit.
same, and hope shes doesnt to the NDA version of the out of court settlement, where they bury the incident
If he's not capable of reviewing his own actions and changing course when wrong then he definitely doesn't belong being a cop. He should be fired.
Agreed. She needs a good attorney and at the very least, settle out of court for a good amount. Also, that officer needs to be suspended without pay for a couple of weeks, at the very least. Fired at the most. I'd have PTSD as well.
Looks like racism, and/or just deviant/sadistic behavior.
**Me too,
such abuse of law enforcement's power, as many Black men and Black boys, well know**
You pegged this atrocity quite correctly. Having recently observed the same arrogance and lack of respect for citizens and their rights by police officers and district attorneys in a county here in Texas, I believe this has become a national problem.
International problem. Australia has the same cases happening.
Jennifer should be able to collect from everyone that saw the warrant and confirmed the arrest. And then to invalidate any immunity possessed by every agency involved. To sue again personally those involved.
“We know we falsely arrested you, but you still have to stay in jail until we get the actual perp.” wtf?
On vacation, on Christmas day, in front of all the passengers, then cavity searched her. Wft indeed!
"It happens sometimes." For profit jails are notoriously corrupt. They're flagrantly admitting to their wrongdoings because they know they won't be held accountable and that their friends will profit from the injustice 😒
I was thinking the same thing.
They *KNEW* she was the wrong person.
Yet they *NEEDED* to keep her in custody until they caught the right person?..... Huh?
How does that even make sense?
So if it takes a year or they never do catch the right person at all, does she get to stay in prison for life?
@@Snakesnarl they made her responsible because of her name nothing to do with date of birth coincided
SUE
Adding insult to injury, even after they admitted their mistake they were going to hold her in jail until her home county authorities could pick her up. Ridiculous.
This problem rises above the original error. The original can be explained with stupidity or evil of low level participants. The decision to continue holding her was made by people with even more power and responsibility.
They threatened to hold her for 30 days, to boot. Absolutely vile.
No criminal can ever be as scary as a police force of this kind.
@@ulalaFrugilega in fairness I think that most reasonable people would qualify this as a criminal act
Not even _her_ home county, but the _suspect's_ home county.
'the words on a warrant are not just decorative, they actually have meaning'🤣
Yeah!🤣😂
While she sat in jail, the REAL perp was free to continue abusing her kids.
but the cops need to be able to understand what those mean or be able to even read them. *Jordan Vs the City of New London* explains why they mostly hire bullies and _retrads._ 🧐👆
@@kittytrail If we're comparing cases, have a look at Sosa v. Martin County.
@@trinarichardson6682the original perp was never arrested the Da decided the case was not strong enough. So the person may not have abused anyone
They didn’t just make a little mistake. They were careless, incompetent, and didn’t care. I hope she wins her lawsuit and gets a big settlement.
and they get sacked
@@Bristolcentaurus ...and they get JAILED. Too many corrupt police get 'sacked' and then get hired by another department.
That needs to be prevented.
A very, very big settelment and the officers should be held personaly liable for their laziness.
These officers should be penalized financially.
Or thrown off the force and barred from ever holding any law enforcement job again.
They should be put in prison.
she needs to win this lawsuit, she deserves to win.
If it goes as usual cops will win.
@@sirdgar Those days are almost long gone. They are not getting away with it as much.
@@bonchidude There is recent precedent: In Sosa v. Martin County (2023), the Eleventh Circuit has ruled in a similar case of mistaken identity that "Sosa was arrested pursuant to a valid warrant based on probable cause. And, since he was in jail for only three days, like the plaintiff in Baker, his overdetention claim was barred. In its holding, the court established a firm rule that erroneous detentions of three days or less do not violate the Fourteenth Amendment."
Sosa had been arrested twice (in 2014 and 2018) by the same police department, because of an outstanding warrant for a person of the same name. All other details were obviously wrong, and the police department knew from the first arrest that this was the wrong person. Yet, the court found no wrongdoing on part of the police. Sosa's appeal to the Supreme Court was dismissed in October 2023.
For me, this is malice, not merely incompetence. I hope she wins her case and another internal investigation is required for the suit. Hopefully, the Sherrif will go this time.
Agree, it's the fact they blatantly refused to make additional checks, what a joke.
People should go to prison. Hopefully their Governor will make sure those cops go to prison.
Incompetent and sloppy police work. Officers 1000% should be held responsible. That poor woman, and during the Christmas holidays where she should have been spending time with loved ones.
Qualified Immunity 🙃
That's not police work. That's badged bully baloney.
@@poindextertunesThat should not apply here. He’s either corrupt or incompetent. Those two situations are not supposed to be covered by qualified immunity.
I worked in security dealing with the police on occasion and I came to realize that young men, and women should not be police officers. I don't know if this officer in this case was all that young or not but he definitely fits the maturity level of too gung-ho
@@willer3399 It is in fact covered by qualified immunity. You can only get them on civil suits.
My brother was wrongly arrested by BSO back in the 80s. It was a horrible experience for him. They absolutely refused to take responsibility for the error, so he also sued BSO. At the time, the maximum amount allowed for damages under statute was $50,000 (if I’m remembering correctly) and that’s what they settled the case for. Growing up in Ft. Lauderdale, we all knew how corrupt Brouard Sheriff’s Office was. I can’t believe this kind of stuff is still going on at BSO after all these years…infuriating!
This incompetence is Outrageous!
If the detainment were short, it could be considered an accident. But, she was held for days so the police should be held accountable.
Over Christmas.
Police ego. They think they are right even if every bit of evidence says otherwise.
Accident? How about gross stupidity?
Hard to call it an acident when the victim and suspect have completely diferent caracteristics
Or gross negligence if you want to use official law type lingo lol@@Gary-u8r
May she be very bountifully compensated!!! “I’m sorry, it happens.” omg
*department gets served with lawsuit*
‘Sorry, it happens’
...bountifully compensated with taxpayers' money?
In case she wins the lawsuit, the compensation should go directly out from the involved officers' accounts.
We will need an update on this. This woman needs to sue bigtime!
I agree. Unfortunately it is the taxpayers that pay for it.
@@danielmiller2886 cause because that's the way they made it take it out of their budgets. Take it out of their pay the ones fired for this give her their pay
She already sued.
@@danielmiller2886
No. She is paying for it!
Where did you
get that information?
How does the judge not have a duty to compare the warrants to the person as well? How did he hold her? America is literally terrifying to me as a Canadian.
At the airport. Anything to declare. yes..... dont go to america.
@@sirdgar 😂
It's common knowledge in canadian border towns that the police in the USA can confiscate any cash you have on you and take money out of your credit card account. It is on you to prove the money is yours and not a proceeds of crime. One of the rumors is it will cost 10 grand to fight it in court so most people just give up and go home. It was about 20 years ago that this was happening, I don't go to the states anymore because of the corruption.
They do
This is a textbook case of a bunch of assholes not doing their job. Now she has an airtight case against that entire county and will rightfully take them for millions.
Mistaken identity does happen not uncommonly, but MOST LEOs and court officers catching the mistake immediately move to rectify the snafu. Ive never seen a case like this where virtually everyone involved knew they f#$ked up...but proceeded anyway like they didnt care.
In Canada, a mother can off her infant child, and get probation. Truly sickening.
How could anyone be surprised by this, this is the same Department that stands outside hiding while our children are being eliminated by a psychopath. This instance was very mild compared to such a disgrace.
Peraza was charged with manslaughter in 2021 as well. Seems like he’s not cut out to be in his position
It was actually 2013 but the lawsuit was settled in 2021.
I completely agree with you though. He should not be in law enforcement. I’m disgusted.
And I would not be surprised at all if it was excessive force / murder but he was able to plead to the lesser charge of manslaughter.
Not falsely detained. Kidnapped at gun point, held hostage, strip searched, tortured with blasted music and cold air for multiple days. I am pro-cop but are you kidding me!
I was pro cop too until i was beaten mercilessly by 5 officers and ended up with a broken neck, all for embarrassing a drunk man who wouldn't stop yelling obscenities and threatening me, never touched him nothing just verbally embarrassed him, so he had his buddies come beat me and arrest me, i spent the next few months fighting for my life and the bullshit charge of disorderly conduct they slapped me with.. i spent months going down the rabbit hole researching American policing, these are not the cops we grew up with they ate the enemy of the people nothing more, they ate the standing armies our founding fathers warned us about
And sodomized
Your are pro cop??? where was the mythical "good cop"??? I always hear about these "good cops" but 100s of offocers knew about this woman yet she stayed illegaly detained... hence we can at least agree there are NO good cops in broward county...
She sounds like a Targeted Individual to me. They even showed up as she’s leaving a cruise ship over “child endangerment?” Something is way off about this entire story on the authorities side. I hope she is compensated well.
@@selecttravelvacations7472You are mentally ill if you believe in "targeted individuals."
Good grief. As the victim of an incorrect arrest myself, I can relate to how poor Jennifer must have felt. Totally devastating 😮😮
Oh man. That is one of my biggest fears! Glad you seem okay!
Woa, how terrifying for you! How did it play out, how long did they hold you and how did you get out, and WAS ANYONE HELD ACCOUNTABLE? Did you get some sort of compensation?
I was tried, convicted and spent several months in prison before being acquitted. No compensation and no one else was ever arrested
Happened to my son and I as well. Feck the cops, they are all ...
Same. I couldn’t believe what was happening. It was extremely traumatizing. I was only held for an hour and never fully processed. They just locked me in a room filled with pay phones and then let me leave. It was extremely traumatic being pulled out of my car and basically kidnapped by the cops. NM police are , blood thirsty, hick-thugs.
Dr. Grande never fails to make my day. True crime with a touch of comedic genius!
This has to be one of your best analysis ever. My heart goes out to Jennifer and her family.
Dr. Grande hit a grand slam on this one.
a grande slam
@@isaactuuri6488knot bad.
Relieved to learn I'm not alone in my love of shitty puns
"No amount of evidence will ever persuade an idiot" Mark Twain. Yet the amount of evidence that Box is the wrong person was not enough to convince Paraza and the other county deputies.
Great quote by a great author
"sometimes you cannot explain to an idiot that he is an idiot because he is an idiot." 😋
So as usual, the Broward County Sheriffs Dept [investigated Itself] and found no wrong doing.
Yes thats how they do it. Works every time.
Even if the officer made that mistake in the field, it should have been quickly caught and rectified at the station. And they wonder why so many people hate cops.
Furthermore, even if she were guilty, the fact that they're treating inmates that way is wholly unacceptable.
No settlement. Take this straight to court and petition to even have every officer involved, especially Peter, lose qualified immunity. He has lost all defense as a man, a human being, a citizen of the United States and especially for conduct completely unbecoming of an officer. He needs to be personally held accountable for this. He needs to be fired, arrested, and sued for kidnapping, false imprisonment, and filing a false report.
There needs to be severe consequences for this sort of thing.
If you're taking it straight to court, you have to allow him a defense and you shouldn't say that all those things need to be done unless he is actually found guilty.
The taxpayers are always paying for police misconduct.
Some day, all the parties will know each other, know what they are doing, and scam the tax payers.
This is negligence
@@KingfishStevens-di9jiit’s a crime, not negligence. Knowingly imprisoning innocent people is a violation of their human rights
This is why I agree with Libertarians on ending qualified immunity.
@@zerocool5395 QI doesn't matter. Police departments indemnify the cops working for them. Even when cops lose QI the tax payers still write the check.
Even in states where they have removed QI cops still do the exact same stuff. Because they don't care under what process they're legally not responsible for their actions.
Professional should mean being held accountable
I hope that officer sees this and knows his reputation is ruined forever.
Great job Dr. Grande!
We can hope.
Since when do cops care about their reputations??? That's fucking hilarious.
don't think such a person cares about his reputation... I mean, having power to arrest and abuse a totally innocent women probably only raises his reputation among his goons...
the only thing he will care about is going to jail... and, in my opinion, the guy should never see freedom again. he should be in for at least 80years or more.
Most gov "workers" are lazy or narcissists...those cops don't care or wanted to molest and c9ntrol her...justice would be life in prison or c0ff!ns for gov workers that abuse citizens
The fact they didnt immediately release her and told her she may have to wait until they arrest the correct person.. omg id lose it. Everyone getting sued.
This is horrific abuse of authority . Absolutelybthe officers should be accountable. Dr grande says it all.
It must have been scary for her. These police officers were incompetent and should be held accountable. Have a great weekend, Dr Grande 😊❤
Not worth millions.
Wow the incompetence is staggering. Why did the police treat this lady with such disdain? Are they that hubris that they couldn’t pause for one moment to check their facts?
These people lack common decency and good manners, something that gets taught at home if you’re raised right.
Police treat people like this all the time. This happens more often than you think
**You're correct**
It's not incompetence, it's the rest of the officers going along with a bully
Dumber than a box of donuts.....
It's also weird how they treat civilians like that but are too polite to speak up and correct one another. "Nah! I don't want to give old buddy boy a hard time, he's got enough on his plate."
I hope Jennifer Heath Box wins her lawsuit against incompetent Broward County LEOs.
Their not LEOs they are PsOS with a badge.
@@elemar8209 True.
Saw something where it was said her brother was a policeman. The number of times that they repeatedly ignored all signs that they had the wrong person suggests to me that she was targeted as an attack or to send a message to her brother that they can do this to his sister. They found a warrant for someone with a close enough name to be able to arrest her days before Christmas and hold her over that period intentionally.
Sounds correct.
They originally stopped her because someone In Harris County attached her actual picture to the warrant but none of the other info matched age or what not. Her brother is a cop in Georgia and called them to tell them they had the wrong person and urged them to do the right thing.
police investigating police will always have 1 outcome. NOT GUILTY
"We have investigated ourselves and determined that we did nothing wrong."
Yes dude. Any normal employee at any company would be fired. No qualified immunity. You still have to pay attention and do quality work.
As a former police officer, this story is absolutely upsetting to me. During my tenure, when there is a dispute regarding an arrest, i would exhausted efforts at confirming the identity of the suspected. Its the right thing to do. I hope Jennifer sues them into the ground. These Broward cops were lazy. I have personally had 4 encounters with BSO officers over a 30yr time frame, 3 instances while i was at work. They are "extremely" difficult to talk to, and order ppl to do things in a manner that makes them pretend they are the final say. And that blue wall of bulls**t protects "peter."
Unfortunately, some police departments hire personnel who read at a third grade level with equal comprehension. In my past, I met a woman who would make extra money on the side by taking classes for PO's online. The pay was good at the time, $500 per course, I'm sure it's more now. I was curious about how it worked, and she was overscheduled at the time, so I offered to lighten her load by taking one of the law enforcement training courses for her, as she was already busy doing several others. But I didn't ask to be paid (and was not paid) I just was curious and thought it was a challenge. I aced that course - it was a basic psychology class, I even wrote a couple of essays. I have no idea who the police officer was who was getting credit for the course, but I know he or she passed with flying colors and is probably at least a Sergeant or Lieutenant by now. Evidently you don't have to be well educated to advance as a PO anymore. Just sneaky enough and willing to cheat but not get caught. After helping my new acquaintance with her little side gig that one time - I was NOT interested in doing it again. It makes me uncomfortable to know that not only does this kind of thing exist, but it's quite common.
Not only is it the right thing to do when double checking a suspect's identity, it's their fkn job to do so. I've never in my life heard of any sht like this. Absolutely appalling. This is why cops aren't trusted in the community.
I have a friend who had a medical incident while driving shortly after being let out of the hospital.
When he called the police, they said he was DUI and threw him into jail for 5 days without ever taking him to a medical clinic or doing any sort of medical evaluation.
This is a very hard-working guy, but with some very mild cognitive issues, who is essentially homeless and lives out of his car--- which he uses extensively for work.
This is essentially ruining his life and he has become suicidal. I have helped him file a complaint.
I used to have respect for the police, but after incidents like this I have now become extremely suspicious of them.
Dr. Grande--- if you want more details I will be happy to provide them.
I had a very similar experience a few years ago. No record, not even a traffic ticket and yet I was held in jail for five days. One of the most disorienting and traumatic experiences of my life.
"This was a Royal Caribbean cruise - not Carnival."
Shots fired, captain.
They should have run her fingerprints since there was a discrepancy with her driver's license. It's unacceptable that no one was punished. If I had made a mistake like this as a nurse, I would have gotten a written warning, even if no one was harmed. Since detention threatens lives, police officers who don't verify identities properly should be punished, and be fired if they repeat the behavior.
I think it is significant that this cop was male, and nurses are predominately female. Mysoginistic society😢
Duhhhhhh.
Uh… yeah… but
that would take
W-O-R-K….
"This was Royal Caribbean, not Carnival" 😂😂😂😂😂
Facts facts facts 💯
Gotta say, if I were in the poop cruise, I’d have aged considerably
As a retired officer, this case makes my skin crawl.
… please, as if you haven’t done the same .. or worse.
You understand why it happens out of spite rather than just Peter protecting his ego of insisting on going forward with the arrest when he knew the suspects details were inaccurate, though. It'd be more like Peter didn't feel like he receives adequate regard from the citizens he deals with combined with the feelings that the support from his superiors whenever he relied on them was never available, has influenced how he passive aggressively acts in his Police work..
@@richardhart9204that’s a nasty comment. You don’t know this person there are good cops you know. Just like there are good people. You suspicion leads me to posture that you may be a bad person to be so vehemently cynical. A changed attitude would enhance you state of well being. Cheers from Montreal
@@carpathianken … what?
As a retired cop you clearly know that way worse gets covered up to cover people's asses.
The arresting deputy needs to be held punitively accountable in civil court. Broward county sheriff’s dept needs to be accountable as well. If they don’t decertify the deputy, this is likely to happen again even if they fire him. I worked for a major metropolitan police dept for 30 years, and I can tell you that
1 contact issuing agency
2 we made sure the warrant was serviceable
3 made damn sure we had the right person, it’s really not that hard
It's terrible to be accused of something you didn't do. This was very serious and nobody would listen. I hope she can heal from this & get a great settlement to aid in that.❤
Its disturbing what police get away with.
Agreed! I'm a nurse if I gave the wrong person a medication, do you think I would be so protected? Even just a tylenol or stool softener? I'ts a Huge Deal, even if the person was not harmed and it wasn't done "on purpose". This situation is not that.
This is a scary case, incompetence and arrogance and no consequences...
Thank you for the analysis on this case, Dr. Grande!
“I’m sorry, it happens..”
Its like they were trying to rub salt in the wound smh 😒
It's like how dismissive could they be?
It's crazy! 8 cops to arrest her, what's that about? Do they get off over powering in groups, or bored needing some action!! 😊
finally, another video with your absolutely stellar dry humor. that was a good one. keep THESE coming.
Broward county sherrifs dept are an absolute nightmare to deal with. I used to work out of port everglades on a ship and they were always making life unnecessarily difficult for us.
What is it with that area? What kind of scene is there?!?
@@ulalaFrugilega Probably a bunch of meth heads...it is florida afterall!
How many are DEI hires?
Not DEI.."good ol' boys@aquatarkus2022
@@aquatarkus2022 Huge part of the problem right there!
I hope she wins big in the lawsuit. I can’t imagine the stress and anxiety of being unlawfully arrested, especially on Christmas Eve too! Shame on those police officers. They knew they did wrong
Wow. Got angry just listening to this. I can't imagine what the poor woman went through. Great analysis as usual, Dr. G
I hope she sues them into oblivion. The officers needs to be held accountable.
Malice disguised as incompetence⚖️👿👌
Bravo Dr. Grande! One of your best in illustrating the incompetency of law enforcement in the U.S.
Why are my tax dollars paying for Peter's incompetence? Involved officers should be held financially accountable for most of the settlement.
These are the people we pay to Protect and Serve us, folks. Let that sink in.
The courts have ruled that the police have no duty to do either of those things. Let *that* sink in.
Look up "Warren v District of Columbia" or "Castle Rock v Gonzales".
The police who did this should have to spend 4 days in jail during Christmas
She could invoice the officer for violating her rights, let his non response initiate a contract and then she could file liens on the officer’s real property. This is the commercial process which bypasses the judicial system using contract law. “The contract makes the law.”
Dr. Grande, I don't know where you find the time to upload daily videos and still practice. Keep up the good work.
I think there's a good chance that when he moved on from educational videos, he probably employed a researcher, writer and editor (and likely other people I am not aware are needed for this type of video production). I would guess that he still gives input as a doctor and as the channel host, then records these videos, perhaps in batches. That may give him enough freedom to at least have a part time private practice. Just guessing, of course - and *hoping* he isn't worked to the bone doing both.
@whelkpeopleofdoom yes you can schedule your videos for release in advance ie Friday, do 3, Saturday do 3, Sunday do 1 release from Monday to Friday. Rinse, repeat. Just a guess. 😊
I have had multiple negative experiences in Florida with Law Enforcement. The main problem was People NOT doing their job correctly. Several of these experiences were for child support, I even lost a truck driving job because after I had paid child support the records were falsely showing they were unpaid. Florida suspended my Class A CDL license several times and I was let go. One time I even had the receipt and showed it to a police officer. He said "sorry, my hands are tied". This was so maddening because I was the one in cuffs!!!!
How can you pay what you owe if you can't work? STUPID!
Not to make light of your ordeal, because it sounds horrible and was completely unjust, but it could be turned into a chart-topping country song "The sheriff said his hands were tied, but I was the one in the 'cuffs!"
@@marlenestewart7442 That is quite a line actually
They are not the brightest bunch, and as hypocritical as anyone else. I am a Florida native; my mom was friends with the chief of police in my home town. She would wash the officers' (the single guys I expect) uniforms as a side gig and told me about finding burns from smoking joints while out on patrol on their jackets and trouser upper thighs - plus one admitted it to her. Late 70's on the coast so a lot of party drugs going on. Surfers and their BS (PLOT TWIST my dad was a surfer). Later, I ended up with a brother-in-law cop working at the University of Florida who said he didn't know what weed smelled like. A campus cop who is unfamiliar with the smell of burning cannabis. Hmm. Anyway, punchline his wife my sister-in-law (my wife's sister) smoked pot in the backyard while he slept, or did. She divorced him for being an abusive alcoholic lol. Filmed himself ordering the 5yo to fetch his bottle of Fireball from the freezer. All he needed was a bowlful of ammo and a pistol lying on the coffee table to win the grand prize but that prize went to husband #2 who while not a cop had guns with silencers hidden in the attic and was sexting the neighbor's teen daughter who saved them and walked over with her mom to show them to my SIL while the dude was at the park with the kids. lol. I miss Florida.
What was he supposed to do? Just take your word for it? He was just doing his job.
The people that hire and do not evaluate these idiots, should be held accountable also, and fired!
you wouldn't have many left at this point...they're already short
@@brucesmith1544 how short could they be if they sent eight (8 - think about that) armed officers to arrest a 5’-4”, 50+ year old woman on a cruse ship? Did the watch commander think; ‘well I know they are all stupid, but maybe if I send eight, someone will get something right?’
there are not idiots they are Evil, they knew exactly what they were doing, they got a bonus for arresting her, they did it for money, they knew she was not the right person, but i guess they are idiots because they did not realize they could not keep this up for long.
its common knowledge that LEO/PD departments are notorious for not hiring people with common sense, its all about hubris and lack of accountability
And they rehire ones that are fired from other jurisdictions
Simple IQ test for Sheriff Dept. would go a long way.......
Cops have reverse IQ tests. Score to high, you aren't hired.
Your stunning humor is just awesome - Have to stop the video because I can’t breathe from laughing. I would hate to lose your brilliant analysis but as a Stand-Up comedian you could knock’em down. Thank You
I grew up in Broward. It was corrupt 30+ years ago. Some of the things I witnessed most wouldn't believe, so I'll save it, but yeah, the (BSO) particularly were the worst dealing with with so I see nothing has changed.
Well i grew up in the UK, what kinds of things would they do? The corruption reminds me of the cops in third world countries.
There's a saying in the law enforcement business that the customer is always wrong.
She was obviously the wrong person. All the officers who touched this case are culpable. No basic critical thinking. Peter is a public menace, he knew what he was doing.
Seems likely. 10 thousand dollar question: why?
@@Lisa-x3n5x She spurned his advances.....
@@will7its well, it worked on 2 levels. She was wronged, and now the whole world knows he's a C. Thankyou.
@@Lisa-x3n5x well... just seeing a hot redhead sitting in the cop car - she's beautiful. A pretty blond woman in another comment said that the same thing happened to her.
This is ridiculous 😢 that poor woman. She needs a very large $ 5:07 settlement. So sad that poor woman, just got off of a cruise, on vacation and you know she was probably ready to get home in her own bed. Then gets embarrassed and humiliated in front of fellow passengers and FAMILY! 😢 Then DEATH METAL MUSIC 😳 that in itself is cruel and unusual punishment!
master sarcasm, with a straight face, hard but fair ! well done ana
that's fn disgusting and the grossest part (if there is such a thing) is the sheriff's office defending this. wow. absolutely disgusting.
Yeah, kinda hard to trust an organization that won’t even keep its own house clean. Keep telling us it’s just ‘bad apples’ but even when they find a rotten one, they happily put it out on the store shelf.
Dr. Grande throwing shade at Carnaval Cruises!
@cameltrophy3 😂🚢😎👍
Aww Carnival isn't that bad 😂😂
Fun
They get free advertising 😂
As a police man’s daughter, I hate dirty, arrogant cops. It gives the good cops a bad name. I hope she gets justice.
8 cops involved and not a single one helped her. The county knew they had the wrong person, and no one helped. No such thing as a good cop, all 🐷
She won't get justice but, she will get a large settlement! 😂😂😂
ACAB. Police forces see society as an opposing force that they are against.
Good cops?
@@Michael_J_M14 she’s still young and naive and believe everything daddy says.
You are the reigning king of dry humor.
I love you for this.
After Peter performed a lengthy investigation of himself, he determined that no law was broken.
Boeing style!
"This was a Royal Caribbean cruise, not Carnival." 🤣
There is so much corruption in this sheriff’s department that it’s laughable that they pretend to be law enforcement officers.
Dr. Grande, you have a great sense of humor!
No way she cannot sue for false arrest, etc., she just needs a better legal team.
Go get 'em Jennifer. Both Florida and Texas law enforcement are corrupt and need to be held accountable for their mis-deeds in the name of 'law'.
I'd sue even if the lawyers took ALL of the settlement money. These goons deserve to sit in jail themselves.
Good evening Dr. Grande, thank you for your informative analysis on this extremely scary case of how a misuse of power, and a lack of police work. I feel so bad for Jennifer. What a way to end a cruise, and spend Christmas day! I always sincerely appreciate your humor 😂
How humiliating.
The words on the warrant are not just decorative 🤣🤣🤣 Love you Dr. Grande!
The arresting LEO's deserve jail time - period.
Aging 23 years in six days would suck but as far as I know it isn't illegal.
One of the most bizarre elements of this egregious case is that the jail appears to be running a torture regime. Why is this not causing an outrage? Are Americans really so desensitised to brutality in their criminal justice system?
All they care about is their IPhone
It's not about the American people. It's about the criminal justice system being corrupt and untouchable.
Maybe once the victim's suit is in court the jail will be examined. Maybe. Not out of moral or legal obligation, but because it cost them money.
@@rumo510 You vote for the people who are doing this. You're still a democracy after all (though Trump seems determined to change that if he's allowed...)
@@tullochgorum6323 Don’t believe the propaganda against Trump. They’re gaslighting you.
Are you suggesting that Americans don't know outrage? American outrage gets innocent ppl put in prison. Innocent cops.
Dr Grande, this is one of your best! And in my humble opinion, the main problem in this case isn't the deputies, it's the sheriff. He either allows or condones the bad behavior of his deputies.
Bologna! Stop. Making excuses for those corrupt officers.
They’re all guilty. You have to insane, drunk, or on drugs; or you’re a democRAT.
It's a good thing she and her cop husband remained calm during the ordeal because they could've been tased and roughed up for resisting arrest. What a nightmare!! How does the original arresting officer still have his job?!?
You go Dr.Grande!!! I love you man 💕
Appreciate the analysis
Can you cover the recent case of a Kentucky sheriff that shot and killed a judge in his own chambers in an upcoming video?