💥 Caught On Camera - Unbelievable Bodycam Moments

We had the best time doing the initial breakdown of the body language and behavior in this video, and we decided we'd revisit some of our favorite moments from it. >> Sorry, I'm the DA. I was going 55 coming home from work. >> 55 and a 35. >> I don't really care. >> Okay. >> So, you can call >> Can you come? Can you please come over here? You're on a This is on a traffic stop, ma'am. >> Yes, it is. You can call Dennis Cole Meer right now. >> Okay. I'm telling you why I stopped you. You didn't stop at all. Did you not hear my lights or sirens or anything? >> No, I didn't. Actually, I was on the phone. >> Okay. Well, you're not supposed to be on the phone while you're driving either. >> Yes, I am. With the handsfree. Absolutely. >> Okay. Why are you so upset at me? I'm doing my job. You You just admitted to me that you were going 55 and a 35 on Phillips Road to leave me alone. >> It's officer Chris Foley. >> Chris, >> can you stay over here, ma'am? You're This is a traffic This is This is a legal traffic stop. Do you have your ID? >> No, it's in my purse here. >> You have your purse right there? No, this is my lunch. Would you talk to your talk to Dennis? This is ridiculous. Just go away. >> Hello, sir. >> Good. Ma'am, can you please stay at the back? This is a Ma'am, this is legal traffic stop. Can you please stay over here? >> No. Hey, baby. Get your little guy out of here. >> Sir, I stopped her for going 55 and a 35 on Phillips Road. >> Phips Road. >> And she failed to stop. She drove all the way back home and parked in her garage. And now she's not she's not complying with any of my commands. Ma'am, do not go inside. >> Oh my god. >> All right, Greg, what do you got? >> So, she starts off her very first defense is going to be a rational actor and she's going to be, "Look, I I I'm the DA." She's going to be very calm. Watch her. She goes and she uses exaggerated vowels as she says, "I don't care." Real long drawn out. >> I don't really care. >> And she kind of strikes that pose, whatever she's doing with her right hand there. She looks like John Travolta from Saturday Night Fever or something. Throwing her hand up as she says it like, "Get out of here." She's got demonstrative body language. The whole thing she's doing here is saying, "I am the DA. >> I'm the DA." >> Not that that matters. This guy's doing his job. And so she gets more and more defiant with him as he goes. She's got these eyes that open wide in defiance. Then she goes, "No, I didn't. >> Did you not hear my lights or sirens or anything?" >> I didn't actually. I was on the phone. >> Well, then how can you tell me that you knew you were going 55 when he first pulled you over? I was going 55 coming on from work. >> Clearly the two things won't mesh. If you're saying look I am I was doing 55 then you know when the lights came on you know when he was pulling over. As she comes outside she has the phone as a barrier and she does something I call egg protector or we call the fig leaf what men do when they cross primary sex organs. Women cross your uterus when your arm and ovaries and that's a that's a protection. That's a barrier. And then she does the eye roll and breaks eye contact and annoyance. Whatever he's saying doesn't matter. I she should have just held up her hand and said, "Just be quiet." Cuz that's what she just did with her body language. She's gripping that barrier and then she goes back into the car. Here's a piece of advice for you. If you get pulled over, don't go back in the car and dig in a bag. Unless you want to be tased or worse, that's a real opportunity for that cop to take this out on her. Let us say this about things. When we're talking about anything we see in body language, we're using our life of experience. Whether that's in the interrogation room, interviewing people in corporate America, interacting with thousands and thousands of people and then applying our life experience over it. So each of us may have minor differences in what we see and you may have minor differences. If you had more experience, for example, a police officer will see something different than a an average person. So it's an important part of what we do. And even in my system of read, review, evaluate, analyze, and decide. I always say you'll come up with a different solution based on context that you may understand. I don't. Chase, what do you got? Yeah, I agree. I totally agree. And there's no uh shaking in her hands that I would I might expect to see. No indication that she's even remotely worried about being stopped, which seems to indicate she's extremely confident in two things. She didn't do anything wrong. Or number two, she is so important that the law doesn't apply to her and this is not a big deal. So either way, this is very revealing of some character here. She's hesitant to step out of the garage. You can see her looking left and right. She's hyper aware of the potential for the neighbors to be watching what's going on at this point. And when people are in situations where they feel superior and they feel that the person they're talking to has nothing to offer them, that's when true character comes out. When somebody's talking to a waiter, for example, you can see how they treat a waiter when they think nobody's looking. How someone treats a waiter who they might see as not directly beneficial to their personal goals can be very telling. Do they show respect and kindness or do they dismiss and belittle? This behavior is a powerful indicator of the true nature because it's free from the usual filters that we apply when we think that we have something to gain. And I think it's these unguarded moments that show us whether or not a person practices respect and empathy as a core value or as just tools to be used when they're beneficial. So as of now, I'm seeing some things that would make me think I would not want to be near this person in real life. Scott, what do you got? >> I agree with everything you said and um what we're seeing is this is the behavior of a giant baby. a giant baby. That's a narcissist. And I'll show you why. Because we see everything a baby does, a little child, we're gonna see her do. Everything from stomping to cussing to getting real loud, trying to get her way, not listening to anything, trying to overtake the conversation. I'm the one in charge. She thinks her attitude is, I know all because I am all. That's what babies are. That's what that's what a giant baby narcissist would do. That's how they would see the world. And when she says when he says you're going 55 and a 35, she says, "I don't care." >> 55 and a 35. >> I don't really care. >> She's the district district attorney. If you get a ticket over there and you have to go talk about it, that's who you go see. That's who prosecutes your your ticket. She's the one that, in other words, that gets after you and says, "Okay, here's what happen. >> Do what? I know. All I know, >> but Oh, yeah. And Oh, yeah. She sure does. And she should know that. So we can't get we can't give her a pass on this. We can't let that go. Her go-to is I'm calling Dennis Colemire right now. >> This is on a traffic stop, ma'am. >> Yes, it is. You can call Dennis Colemire right now. >> And that's is that's their chief of police there. >> It's Dennis Colemire apparently. So she's on the she's calling the chief of she's put herself in above everybody. So much so with the the chief of police that she's going to call him and get this taken care of. And then she gives him the phone, says, and in other words, here's your boss now. Go away, you know, talk to him. Was trying to get, you know, like I'm I'm too good to talk to you. You're out there first responding to anything that happens. If somebody come to her house and was shooting and setting it on fire, whatever, he's going to show up and try to stop that and catch the person doing it, right? And she's treating him like that. I don't like this woman. And the least, I'm going to go ahead and say it. I'm I may be a little bit biased on this, but when you start treating the police officers like that, the people that would die for you literally, they do it every day. No, not I'm not I'm not into it. She goes in the house and what does she take in the house? She takes her little lunch bag in the house and then makes a big a big deal and oh god, she goes in there and says that >> ma'am, do not go inside. >> Oh my god. >> Makes me wonder what's in the bag. If there's anything in the bag that she shouldn't have that she's trying to hide. So, let me throw that out there. in case you guys decide to look into that. >> Hey panelists, quick intro. I want you to meet Jess, our sponsorship specialist. Hey Jess. >> Hi Mark. >> Jess, thanks for letting me do this. I just Googled your full name. Now is your address? Los Angeles? >> Yes. >> And your phone number 214 428. Where are you finding all this information? >> Yeah, see that's the scary part. Your personal info, address, phone, email is out there for anyone to find. All I did was just Google search. And it's not a hack. It's data brokers. Companies that collect and sell your information to marketeers, scammers, even identity thieves. And yes, it's totally legal and totally creepy. They're supposed to remove your info if you ask, but they bury that in legal ease and red tape, hoping you just give up. Or you can do what we do, which is use Aura, today's sponsor. Aura scans the web for data brokers, sharing your info and automatically sends opt out requests on your behalf. Just give it a few days and your personal data starts vanishing from those sketchy sites. But Aura doesn't stop there. It monitors the dark web 24/7 and alerts you fast if your info shows up. It'll warn you if someone tries to open a bank account or credit line in your name. And if something does go wrong, you're covered with up to 5 million in identity theft insurance and a US-based fraud team ready to step in. Plus, Aura includes a world-class VPN so you can browse and shop safely from anywhere. It's privacy, protection, and peace of mind allinone. So go to aura.com/tbp and get 14 days free. That's enough time for Aura to start scrubbing your personal info from the internet. Thanks again, Jess. And now back to the show. I wonder what was in what was in that bag. Think about that a little bit. She's heard a thousand times somebody say, "I didn't hear the the lights and siren when a cop was following him." And that's their excuse. Really? And you know, she'd said, "You got to be kidding me. That's a police car. We know you saw it because everybody sees a police car when the sirens go off. You heard it. You saw it. You can't help but see it." So, no, I'm I'm I'm not into her. A giant baby narcissist. No, I This gets on my last nerve. Mark, what do you got? >> Yeah. Let's see what I got here. Uh, look, there's a reason that you have a 35 um uh kilometer. I guess it's kilometers or it's miles in the US. I can't miles. >> Okay. 35 mph uh limit. It's usually because there's a builtup area there which means there's pedestrians likely and usually little kids, you know, and you're trying to stop people uh moving so fast they won't be able to break in time if a kid runs out into the road or somebody walks out into the road. It's it's a social convention. It's kind of less of a law though it is the law. It's more about a social convention. And what that's trying to do is is save other people's lives. So saying like I don't care. >> I don't really care. >> That means you don't care about other people's lives. Essentially, you don't care about that 20 m an hour more that that is designed to stop other people being killed. It's not trying to curtail your liberty in any way. It's trying to save other people. It's a social convention. And some social conventions you have, if you're part of society, you have to join in with understanding. It's not trying to limit me. It's trying to help other people. I'm not just me on my own. I'm a part of society. I'm a part of a group. Unless you don't think you're part of society and you don't think a part you're part of a group and that would be antisocial. And let's come to that in a moment because we've got somebody uncompliant. I rate maybe irrational uh potentially completely unreasonable here. Now, why is that? It could be emotion. Could be emotion. And if it is emotion that's most likely to change or wear off over about 10 minutes because it's heightened emotion. It can't sustain for very very long. The person isn't used to having that level of uncompliance or rationality or unreasonleness. So it it'll transform into somebody else or it'll something else or it'll wear off. Let's see if that happens. Could be drugs or alcohol that can do the same thing to people. We can check out whether it's any of that. It could be what we call an effective disorder, which means it's kind of like an emotion, but it's with them forever. Or it could be a mood. So a mood would come before effective disorder. They're in a bit of a mood at the moment, though quite irrational for a level of mood. Could be effective disorder, though, which means it's could be lasting for months or years at a time. Or it could be, as you're suggesting there, Scott, a personality disorder. uh and and from what I'm seeing in terms of uh not agreeing with the usual moves of society, an antisocial personality disorder. Um to which narcissism would actually fit in with as as I understand it. So, you know, could be a fair a very fair comment there, Scott, from what I see. Now, here's what I see in the body language. We get this lip retraction here and pressed together just before she brings the phone to her mouth. That's anger for sure. In my book, that's an literally in some of my books, that's an that's anger. And I think over time, we're going to see some of the other indicators of that. So, Greg, I think to your point that she is, you know, to some to some extent kind of put together at the moment, though still irrational and uncompliant. She's kind of put together. We're starting to see the emotion start to creep out. How much will it escalate during this? That's going to be uh interesting. But certainly something really quite antisocial going on here, which which is interesting for somebody who has a job which is a social job. The DA is part of an important part of society. So this could be this could get quite ironic. I can see. >> Sorry, I'm the DA. I was going 55 coming home from work. >> 55 and a 35. >> I don't really care. >> Okay. So, you can call >> Can you come? Can you please come over here? You're on a This is on a traffic stop, ma'am. >> Yes, it is. You can call Dennis Cole Meyer right now. >> Okay. I'm telling you why I stopped you. You didn't stop at all. Did you not hear my lights or sirens or anything? >> No, I didn't. Actually, I was on the phone. >> Okay. Well, you're not supposed to be on the phone while you're driving either. >> Yes, I am. With the handsfree. Absolutely. >> Okay. Why are you so upset at me? I'm doing my job. You You just admitted to me that you were going 55 and 35 on Phil to leave me alone. It's >> officer Christopher Foley. >> Christopher Foley, >> can you stay over here, ma'am? Your This is a traffic This is This is a legal traffic stop. Do you have your ID? >> No, it's in my purse. Here. >> You have your purse right there? >> No. This is my lunch. Would you talk to your talk to Dennis? This is ridiculous. Just go away. >> Hello, sir. >> Good. Ma'am, can you please stay at the back? This is a Ma'am, this is legal traffic stop. Can you please stay over here? >> No. Hey, baby. Get your little guy out of here. >> Sir, I stopped her for going 55 and a 35 on Phillips Road. >> On Phillips Road. >> And she failed to stop. She drove all the way back home and parked in her garage. >> And now she's not she's not complying with any of my commands. Ma'am, do not go inside. >> Oh my god. >> Sorry. >> No, he's he's going to it's in my other bag. >> Oh, okay. >> It's uh he's grabbing it now. >> Okay. How long have you been working for the Salvation Army? >> Sorry. How long have you been working up duty for the Salvation Army? >> Uh uh I'm I'm here almost every other week. >> Every other week. >> Yeah. Uh and then I also work down at the KRM. >> Okay. And what's your full name? >> Mezzi Scalleta. M E Z Y. >> S A L E T. >> Your first name is Mezzi. >> M E Z Y. Correct. >> Hey man. Yeah. The It's going to be the green bag. It And it's got the my wallet with the credentials and everything inside it. In the No. Uh in the upstairs. Upstairs. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. My bad. My apologies. Thank you. >> Serge, can you stay over here? >> Yeah. >> Please. All right. I'll see you in a minute. >> Is it a loaded firearm that you have with you, Mr. Scalleta? >> Correct. >> Okay. Can you put your hands on the car, please? Not familiar with the retention of this holster. Just keep your hands over there. >> Can we not do this in front of every I mean really? >> You're doing just fine. Keep your hands. >> No, man. >> Can I contact my PA as soon as y'all are >> Do you have any other firearms on you, sir? >> No, sir. >> Okay. Here's what you do. >> So So you're not under arrest right now? No, but you're being detained. Okay. So >> his credentials. >> Okay. >> In the front. >> What agency did you say you were with? >> Edmonds. >> You're with Edmonds. >> Edmonds. Yes. >> Okay. Okay. >> You understand being entertainer? >> I I I understand the whole process. Yes, I did. >> Okay. >> All right. Greg, what do you got? >> Yeah. Here's one rule for you. If you're going to impersonate somebody, stay away from the people you're impersonating because they'll have jargon and tools and language you don't. You guys, and even those of you who have interrogated, if I dropped you in a GIF, a joint interrogation facility, and you're not an intelligence interrogator, you'll get you'll get exposed as pretending because you know how interrogation works, but you know how that interrogation works. You don't know that cycle. You don't know that language, and you would feel out of place. Well, you don't usually go hang around those people. Anybody, I don't care what it is you do. If you're a nurse, when you watch a show about nurses, you're like, "Yeah, this is BS. This is not how it works." None of us ever work well there. If you think about the Seir thing, when I can tell who's been through Seir and who worked there based on the language they use, how they felt versus how what we know is going on. And there's a reason that people get busted for stolen valor every day. Those stolen Valor people are too stupid to stay away from people who recognize them. So, they'll have like combat patches on the wrong shoulder. They'll have all kinds of stuff that's weird and things that they'll say, "I was in fifth group and point to the wrong shoulder." They'll have tabs over tabs over tabs, things that don't make any sense, but any of us can read through it. So, it's just really important when you're dealing with these kind of people that if you're going to pretend to be one of them, you do a whole lot of homework. And you can't do enough homework to to usually shake it out. So, the first indicator for me the guy has no idea what he is doing is what does he say when he doesn't understand? >> Sorry. Sorry. >> Sorry. Cops talk a specific way and you might find a cop who says sorry. But most of the time they're going to say something like say again or could you repeat that. As army guys, we don't say we never say repeat because that means shoot to the same place over and over and over. So we say say again, but there's always a simple jargon, a way of carriage and the way these people move and all that. He's probably heard some of that whether he's at a bar, at the diner or somewhere and overheard cops and picked some of it up or done some research, but I've never seen a guy go sorry. Um, I love the one of the things I always say to people, if you're really, really stressed, learn from horses. Horses go and blow out air when they're feeling stressed. He does a horse stress relief. >> How long have you been working updating for the Salvation Army? >> Uh, I love it. It's funny to watch. And, you know, there's so much in here. I could go on and on and on. There's so much garbage in here in so many places. It looks like a caricature of a cop that these guys are all over him. And then when the cop ask him, "Are, do you have any other firearms?" >> Do you have any other firearms on you, sir? >> No, sir. >> Okay. How many cops do you know who would say no? Just not the way they mostly work. Scott, I know you know a lot of cops. What would your friends say if you said do you have any other firearms? >> Yeah. Say yeah. Got it. Yeah. But right there trying Yeah. trying to find it on them. That's usually the next game that goes on their backup. So >> So what do you got? >> All right. Uh like you were just saying the inab his what's missing from this is his inability to match the ver vernacular that's going on there. He's not talking like it. It sounds odd. If you've hung around a bunch of them, you know it sounds even just hanging out with him. It sounds weird. You would be like you watching, you could spot this and say, "This guy had a cop." >> It's It's weirder than that. And his inability to remain calm as well. It's This is going to be a great lesson in comparing a real cop to a fake cop because the way cops stand, the way they carry themselves and and their demeanor as they're dealing with whatever it is they're dealing with. Because this guy is looks like he's gacked out of his brain because he can't stand still. He's moving around, shaking, pointing, huge illustrators where normally you just stand there. And if he was actually a cop, he would just be standing there talking to him. He's not saying, "Do you know so and so?" Trying to find out what precinct that they're they're from. Where you where you out of are you? Which precinct? So you'd find out what precinct. Oh, you know so and so. or I used to when I got out of the academy this or when I first started working here that you'd know somebody all these guys know if they don't know somebody there they'll know somebody they'll know who that person is at least one at least one so they'll be able to say no but I know you know you know ball and they'll go I don't know him but one time he did this there's always a story that goes with those things as well so he doesn't know anybody on the police department that he can connect with and say hey I know this person do you know that person and his uniform is wrong. It's black. And if you'll look at the comparison when you when when they're standing together, you'll see how big a difference that is. There's a specific color for those uniforms. They vary from department to department, but you can see it's dramatically different with this one. And the pants are different as well. I think he's got on gray pants, you know. So, and depending on the situation, you're not going to see a police officer that's doing what he's doing wearing gray pants like that, you know. So, that that that's another one you can see. That's that's it's not right. It just doesn't look right. Another thing that's missing, he doesn't have a taser either. He doesn't have a non-lethal weapon he can use. All the other cops you're going to see, they've all got one. He doesn't have one. And then when he says, "You understand you're being detained." He said, "I I I understand the whole process." Yes, I do. >> There's no need to say that. The guy would say, "You understand you're being detained, right?" And he go, "Yeah, that would be it." But that's not what we're seeing. He's the he's not accepting the um what's happening to him. he's not accepting it the way a normal police officer would would once he realizes what's going on is a mistake and he would just calm down and go, "Okay, let's we can hang out." And then he would talk to him while they were going through the following protocol of arresting him or, you know, detaining him. So that all that looks iffy. You can feel it when you see it. And that's why because there's a lot of things that aren't going on there that should be and a lot of things that are going on that shouldn't be. Mark, what do you got? >> Yeah. So this is interesting for me in terms of what does what does the brain need to see in order to feel like it's getting the real thing. And that's why I don't know what the laws are in the US, but certainly the laws for IPO impersonating a police officer are pretty strict in the UK. In fact, you're not even allowed to carry a uniform. Just having one in your in your hand is like that. You're not allowed to do that. carrying with intent of impersonating a police officer is a is a whole other level as well. Wearing the uniform. Now, why might that be? Because I never told anybody I was a I never said I'm a police officer. I'm just wearing the uniform. Well, it's the minimal specifications for most people, especially the public to go, well, you're a police officer and therefore you have power of some sort. I mean, it's interesting from a psychological point of view. What kind of power is this person trying to get? What power don't they have, you know, in their everyday life? What power are they looking to have that they can't get any other way than placing this police uniform on? Now, in order to uh let's say con another police officer, what you'd need is the minimum specifications, the minspec for what that other officer needs to see or hear to quickly make a decision. You're the real thing. And then you deliver that and then you'd get the hell out. Okay? because you can't you can't be around for very very long because you're going to have to give more specifications and more specifications and more specifications. But he doesn't even have the minimal specifications for this already. This officer likely because of the questioning that we're hearing is likely going, "Yeah, you haven't given me any min minimal specifications for you are who you're presenting yourself as." By the way, Greg, I love the the horse exhale. That's at a Jim Carrey level. So, he's already at a Jim Kerry level of performance here. And then we've got this this blinking that goes on and then a big long eye closed when he's talking about his first name being Mezzi. M Z Y >> Mezi Scalleta Mezz Y. >> The officer going, "You what? >> Your first name is Messi?" >> So, there's already something wrong with the name around here. already something kind of almost pseudonym going on here. He's got a name that probably isn't strictly the name his parents or his birth certificate has on it. I would imagine >> badge. >> Yeah. Or a badge. Yeah. And also he's wearing stuff that he isn't entitled to wear in order probably to get an entitlement that is not his to have. Really interesting. Chase, what do you got on this one? >> Yeah, this happened to me on a plane once. >> Oh, yeah. >> So, I live near Norfolk, Virginia, and I'm flying out of Norfolk, and the base here is all the SEAL teams are right here, uh, in Little Creek, uh, which is in Virginia Beach. And this guy beside me, uh, I asked him like, "Oh, what do you do?" words out of his mouth. And Greg, listen to this. You, you didn't even serve in the Navy. He he responds by saying, "I'm on the SEAL teams. I am on the SEAL teams. I've never heard anyone say that who is a SEAL in my lifetime and I've worked with them for a long time. >> Can't imagine. Can't imagine. >> I never mentioned that I was in the Navy or anything. I asked him a few more questions and then he said he was on SEAL team three. >> Oh yeah, >> that's the one in the Midwest. >> Yeah. So even numbered SEAL teams are on the uh East Coast by the way. So, like you really really really got to know what you're doing. And I didn't even ask any hard questions. What buds class were you? Like all these other things that that give this stuff away. Um, but if what this reminds me of is this movie Catch Me If You Can. >> This guy Frank Abigail in the movie. He pretends to be a lawyer and a surgeon and a pilot and all this other stuff. uh and he tricks the head FBI guy who's played by Tom Hanks and he tricks him with a wallet full of receipts and kind of pretends like it's some kind of a badge. The difference is Mark to what you were talking about with this minimum thing is confidence and we don't see any of that here. There is rapid movement and there's a sound or something and there's rapid orientation. This that's what we call orientation. There's rapid speech. Uh, this is not how police deal with one another. That's not how military guys deal with one another. Even if you're in trouble or something like that, this is not how this looks. As I'm watching this this morning, uh there's a five-part theory for why I think people do this so often. Uh they buy all the gear, they wear it around town like this. Uh, and it's just like, uh, I want to be cool, so I'm gonna, instead of me like sprinting my ass off and learning to run 20 miles in the sand and all this other stuff, I could just go buy the little cool body armor. I could go, you know, get the little helmet or buy some night vision goggles or whatever. This is interesting. U, but I'm going to cover a huge piece of this in each clip that I think is relevant. And first one is significance. When somebody pretends to be a cop, what they're really after, in my estimation, isn't control. It's usually significance. So, the badge becomes this little shortcut to getting some kind of meaning in your life. So, for a few minutes of your life, people are going to move out of your way. They're going to look at you like you're somebody. And this is a little hit of significance hits harder than drugs for some of these people. And it's not about tricking other people in in my estimation. I think it all of this stems down to escaping maybe a pain of being invisible or unimportant or insignificant. So for some of these people, the uniform is the only time that they get to feel seen or respected. >> Sorry. >> No, he's he's going to it's in my other bag. >> Oh, okay. >> It's uh he's grabbing it now. >> Okay. How long have you been working for the Salvation Army? >> Sorry. >> How long have you been working off duty for the Salvation Army? Uh uh I'm I'm here almost every other week. >> Every other week. >> Yeah. Uh and then I also work down at the uh KRM. >> Okay. And what's your full name? >> Mezzi. Scalleta. M E Z Y. S A L E T. >> Your first name is Mezzi. >> M E Z Y. Correct. >> Hey man. Yeah. The It's going to be the green bag. It And it's got the my wallet with the credentials and everything inside of it. And the no uh in the upstairs. upstairs. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. My bad. >> My apologies. Thank you. >> Serge, can you stay over here? >> Yeah. >> Please. All right. I'll see you in a minute. >> Is it a loaded firearm that you have with you, Mr. Scalleta? >> Correct. >> Okay. Can you put your hands on the car, please? Not familiar with the retention of this holster. Just keep your hands right there. Can we not do this in front of every I mean really? >> Yeah. >> You're doing just fine. Keep your hand. No problems, man. >> Can I contact my P as soon as y'all are >> Do you have any other firearms on you, sir? >> No, sir. >> Okay. Here's what you do. >> So So you're not under arrest right now? >> No, but you're being detained. Okay. >> So his credentials. >> Okay. Ed in the front. >> What agency did you say you were with? >> Edgman. >> You're with Edmonds. >> Ed. Edmonds. Yes. >> Okay. Okay. Do you understand being entertainer? >> I I I understand the whole process. Yes, I do. >> Okay. >> Amazing. Thanks. >> What's that? >> Okay. Thank you, guys. >> No, you need to talk to us real quick. >> Well, let me So, the reason that we're here is because they explained you were behaving erratically like somewhat. Um, >> that's okay. Here's the thing. Um, you're in the wrong lounge. >> No, I know that and I was perfectly aware of that. >> Okay. You see >> when I came to Delta? >> Okay. So, >> the American help, >> right? Can you explain why you made the decision to come in here? >> No ma'am. Absolutely no. >> You can't explain that. >> I'm on TV talking like it's just you and me. I can't do that when I'm dreaming about it. >> It's not TV. >> Okay. >> So, you really need to help. >> I'm trying to help. But we need to get your sunglasses on. >> We need to get you out of the Delta Sky Club. >> Okay, thank you. Let's do it. >> All right, let's go. >> Do you know what gate you're at? >> I think we're going to get you over at necessary. >> Do you know what gate you're at? >> Oh, yeah. B1. >> B1. All right, we'll we'll see if we can get you over there. >> Do you have anything that's with you like carryon? >> I'm trying to help you. >> I know. >> I just need you to work with me, too. >> Yeah, sure. Why? I'm just trying to make conversation. >> Relax. Relax. >> Oh, I'm relaxed. >> Well, there isn't a smoking loan. The only one is right here and you got to pay for it. >> Uh, no. I don't think the British airlines has the smoking line at Bravo 5. So, you need to help me smoke my plate. >> Smoking lounge is right here, but you have to pay to get in. >> 10 bucks, please. >> I don't have $10. We're waiting on the cashier. >> Okay, cool. >> All right, Mark, what do you got? >> Yeah, listen. Once again, the the officers here like zero escalation on on this. They've got, you know, wouldn't be wouldn't be what where I'd be right now, but then that's probably why I'm not an officer. So, so, uh, yeah, it's it's already pretty intolerable, uh, what is happening here for most people. They're keeping super calm, which is great. Um, especially with some of the sounds she's producing. Now, she's from uh, Scotland, so we got a Scottish accent there. I would place it somewhere up higher in Scotland like Invenesse or something like like that for for me. So because it's a bit of a mixture. There's sometimes a bit of Edinburgh and a bit of Glasgow and then some >> Show us the differences. Tell us show us some of the differences, Mark. >> Oh, well the Glasgow is way is is way though I think she'll have been she'll have spent some time in Glasgow at some point. It's way more aggressive naturally. the baseline of of it will sound more more aggressive and and just way less understandable to most most human beings. I'm not even going to attemp I'm not even going to attempt there. There'll be too many Scottish watching that if I start to delineate between Scottish accents, they'll have me uh they'll they I'm flying the Canadian flag today. So, I'm not so I'm not even going to go go near go near Britain uh at this point. I won't risk it. I won't risk it. Uh so you know, you can thank me later, Scotland. Um, but there's this rolled um use and she hits an R really, but she hits it gutturally down in her chest somewhere at a sound level where when I was I did some voices for Lord of the Rings, the third the third one, and you hit and if I'm doing orcs, you're trying to create a sound that will really kind of resonate through a cim cinema and and affect people on a kind of a guttural level. So down down there down there she hits Mark. I hate to keep breaking in to hear one of your lines. >> Go to the mall now. >> But you got to hit that down that that really guttural thing. She hits that on really >> you really need to help. >> It's quite it's quite scary uh actually. Uh so so I think there's there's some aggression uh in there. Um, now look, I'm I'll just say this. Um, she's got no carry-on. So, she says, >> "Do you have anything that's with you like carry on?" >> Okay. >> That's not the usual behavior of most any passenger to be walking around an airport with zero carryon. For me, I go, "Okay, you are now a complete outlier to everybody else in this airport." And and what's interesting is she's being uncompliant with the officers, but airports are designed to make people compliant, designed to create as much compliance as possible. It's a very difficult thing getting people on and off. very expensive equipment that can go all kinds of wrong, very dangerous equipment, especially, you know, since 9/11. Things have escalated in terms of compliance. You got somebody there who has no hand luggage and is being uncompliant. They are now moving away from all the usual social rules. So, she is being she's got a lot of antisocial behaviors going on. Now, is that because she has an antisocial personality disorder? Is that because she's taken a concoction of drugs? Um, that that's making her antisocial or uh a bit of both. I don't know. I don't know. Uh it's very odd how she's flipping from these guttural aggressive sounds to then uh oh yeah, it'll be 11. She says talking about the gate. Oh yeah, it'll be 11. >> You know what gate you're at? >> Oh yeah, it'll be 11. I was like, "Wow, what happened to like the aggressive guttural sound to that and you don't have luggage with you?" Like, we're in a We're not in Kansas. We're in a whole other state, but we're not in Kansas anymore. Uh, Chase, what do you got on this one? >> Yeah, clearly there's a a mental condition going on. I'm not saying some diagnosis, but there's something cognitive happening here. We know she's a comedian and that she has prolonged periods of lucidity that can be viewed on YouTube. So, I think there's likely a mix of medications, maybe some alcohol that are maybe causing what's going on. It's 700 p.m. give or take when this video is is taken. So, she's not carrying any luggage and isn't aware she's obviously lost her bags. So, there's some kind of cognitive impairment here for sure. So in situations like this, it really pays off to be calm and these officers are doing an incredible job at keeping the situation just under control. It is just really unfortunate and she may have taken some meds or something like that. Um maybe that she hasn't ever mixed together before, but I'm just curious why the officer hears her say she has no carry-on and luggage and it's not a big deal to him. Maybe it is. Do you have anything that's with you like carry on? >> Absolutely. >> But there's no way that she's traveling with a passport, a vape, and a phone. So, she's got to have bags somewhere. And the fact that she's not mentioning them or talking about needing to go get them in another area is a solid indicator to me that she's going through some cognitive impairment here. And at the end, she's asking the police officer for money. >> 10 bucks, please. I don't think that's some kind of crazy entitlement. I I think she's not comprehending the situation. I think her brain is only processing the present moment just by itself. And the lack of feeling in control, lack of familiarity is a very common reaction to that cognitive impairment. The officer is a 10 on the maturity and professionalism scale here. That's super impressive. Greg, what do you got? Yeah, let's talk about asymmetric behavior right out of the gate because that disarms people. Someone's yelling at you and you don't yell back, things typically die off. There's a whole extinction of behavior occurs. And this guy's I agree with you 100%. They're 10 out of 10 on this chase. Another interesting thing, you don't need really exotic chemicals to get to this point. When I was in Arlington, in Arlington, everybody's hand chosen, and we're all hand chosen based on height and weight. That was pretty much what we would always say. We had a guy in the office who was kind of squirly, a little odd, and there's a place really close to Arlington called Arlington Hall Station. And if you're an Intel asset, you would know that's where the headquarters of Insom was located. The place you don't want to go get drunk and do something stupid. Well, this guy did. You ever got really, really stupidly drunk. And we all know if you've been drunk a few times, and I think most of us have, your brain can start to make connections between things that don't have any connection. This guy ended up getting in real trouble there. The best part of the whole thing was they put him, they wouldn't let him smoke. Reminds me of her. They wouldn't let him smoke and he melted down and started demanding from cops and all this, the MPs. And finally they said, "You can't smoke in the building." He said, "Chain me to a car out front." So his brain is finding solers does too. Finds solutions to problems that aren't real and doesn't solve the real ones. The funniest part of the whole thing is I remember they brought this little envelope over to us. We kept our hair shaved on the side, something called a high and tight, and just air on the top. You could have it pretty moppy there. This envelope had hands full of hair he had pulled out when they wouldn't let him smoke outside. So, they finally did chain him up outside and let him smoke on a car. Just like this person, he's making all kinds of bad assumptions. If she has any idea of threat assessment, you can't tell it. That defiant chin up as she looks directly into his eyes, an invasion of his physical space, that's not a real healthy thing to do. That takes a hell of a lot of constraint on his part and he does a great job. And then she's got a furrow in her in her brow. And then she stares into that body cam and that's why you know she has some kind of capability to connect real world. She's not in some wild out there location. So we know she has the capability to connect real world. One thing that we'll point out is halfway through this video they leave, go away and then get called back because she's been done so much stupid stuff. I I just say if you're get to this point and you're dealing with somebody and it's you individually, try some asymmetric behavior, try to calm things down. But realistically, when you got a person who's firing on two different tracks this way, you're probably not going to get anything good to come out of it. And I don't think we're see anything good come out of her. Scott, what do you got? >> Yeah, I agree. And her demeanor when she's like, "Thanks, guys." >> Okay. >> Thanks, baby. >> What's that? >> Thank you, babe. >> Has that office manager energy, you know? it's they're saying something it's not really real. It's kind of fake sounded. It's not sincere, but they're just saying, "Yeah, thanks, guys." And moving on, not even thinking about it because they know they have to say that. So, I I think she's completely removed from any any type of reality at all here. So, and again, like you guys have already brought up, it's odd she doesn't have a purse with her, isn't talking about it and say, "Here, go get my purse. I got to get my bag. I got to get what she didn't have a purse." whatever it is, doesn't have anything to put all her stuff in and she's walking around the the airport with a bunch of stuff in her hands. It's just it's just weird. But these guys, I think know right out of the gate. Nashville, I'm I'm going to brag on them. Nashville police officers, man, it's a it's a whole other scene. They're so pro. You know how in South Carolina, the the troopers, the ones you want to watch out for over there because they're they're the they're the toughest, you know? So, in Nashville, these guys are the most pro. I mean, LA's look good, you know. You get over there and everybody looks like a model walking around. Most of them, you know, from a movie or something, but these guys are all everybody's it's just top that I'm telling you. Some of my best friends in the world are are uh NMPD and it's it's they're great. They're they're top of the line trained everything. Trust me, they're they're awesome. And then when she lets go that thing where she says she's famous, she lets them know she's famous when she says I'm famous. I'm >> on TV talking like it's just you and me. can't be that well. It >> just that's why I think it's edibles, man. I think she's just blasted out of her brain. Her her arms aren't real close to her torso. She's doing nothing that says I'm afraid. The chin's up, you know. She's moving around pretty quick. Nothing's protect She's not protecting herself in any way, you know. So, she's not afraid. So, that whole thing, that whole fear thing is gone. Her ego is wide open there, you know. So, I agree with you, Mark. this is some it might be some kind of psychological thing as well that this is enhancing everybody's talked about that on here but I think that's what it is but when she turns into the little monster for a second does Mark's uh Lord of the Rings voice where she says uh you I really you really need to help like that I think that's when they said okay she's not going anywhere but you don't see that that change in them because they they may have decided that earlier you know cuz we find out in a little while where her bags are but they don't know that yet they have earthly idea where those that she she even has any or knows where they are. So that's I think the point where they said, "Yeah, she's not she's not going anywhere, man." But they don't show it, don't say anything. They just continue to be the pros. What do you say, Greg? >> Yeah. They actually leave her for 20 minutes and then get called back. I mean, it's they're that professional. They're just saying, "Look, if she if the airline can deal with her, let her go." >> Yeah. Yeah. So, I don't know. I I'm I'm going with edibles. I think she just like hit one hard, man. She's in a hole. >> Okay, >> thanks. >> What's that? >> Okay, thank you guys. >> No, you need to talk to us real quick. >> Well, let me So, the reason that we're here is because they explained you were behaving erratically like somewhat. Um, >> that's okay. Here's the thing. Um, you're in the wrong lounge. >> No, I know that. I was aware of that. >> Okay. You >> when I went to the hotel. >> Okay. So, can you the medical help, >> right? Can you explain why you made the decision to come in here? >> No ma'am. >> Absolutely no. >> You can't explain that on TV talking like it's just you and me. I can't do that without you. >> It's not TV. >> Okay. >> So, you really need to help. >> I'm trying to help. >> So, we need to get on. >> We need to get you out of the Delta Sky Club. >> Okay. Thank you. Let's do it. >> All right. Let's go. >> Do you know what gate you're at? >> Cuz I think I'm going to get you over if necessary. Do you know what gate you're at? >> Oh, yeah. B1. >> B1. All right. We'll we'll see if we can get you over there. >> Do you have anything that's with you? Like carry on? >> No. >> I'm trying to help you. >> I know. >> I just need you to work with me, too. Yeah. >> Yeah, sure. >> Why? I'm just trying to make conversation. >> You actually relax. >> Oh, I'm relaxed. It's getting ready to be at home. >> So, there isn't a smoking lounge. The only one is right here and you got to pay for it. >> Uh, no. I don't think the British Airlines has the smoking lounge at Bravo 5. >> Smoke on the plane. >> Smoking lounge is right here, but you have to pay to get in. 10 bucks, please. >> I don't have $10. >> We're waiting on the cashier. >> Okay, cool. >> All right, fellas. Think this is another good and we'll see you next time. Heat. Heat.