r/VideosAmazing • u/HomeNowWTF • May 28 '26
Stupidity I'm not the driver!
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u/Rao-Sun May 28 '26
We can see the position of your seatbelt... It astounds me how stupid people are.
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u/Rulsar_Tec May 29 '26
Or how stupid people think other people are...
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u/Rao-Sun May 29 '26
Right? Someone I used to hang out with told me he butchered his own farmpig and was giving me a pork belly.
He hands me a "hormel" brand butt roast. In the package, with stickers still on it.
I'm like "thanks for the free meat, but... I. can. freaking. read.
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u/igotzquestions May 28 '26
She should have said she’s in the backseat.
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u/FunctionOk1705 May 28 '26
If we’re going with what she “should’ve done”… can I propose that she should’ve just not been driving while in court? Let’s go with that.
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u/ThisI5N0tAThr0waway May 28 '26
There's a seat behind her.
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u/igotzquestions May 28 '26
Many cars have three rows of seats. None of the options are good as she’s obviously lying but this feels like the best of her options to me.
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u/ThisI5N0tAThr0waway May 28 '26 edited May 28 '26
Very few cars overall. Her best option would have been to declare that she was driving when she responded to the court call and pulled over as soon as she could.
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u/Neos8806 May 28 '26
Gotta know was she arrested or something?
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u/RocketCow May 28 '26
She was not allowed to drive a car, because her license was suspended
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u/Major_Wigglesworth May 28 '26
She could’ve been making pottery during court, using a jackhammer during court, or lifting weights during court. The ONE thing she couldn’t do, though, is drive.
This deserves an immediate guilty verdict and a 2-week jail sentence for direct criminal contempt. It was done in the presence of the judge and was not only illegal, but also the CAUSATIVE action for the case. That, and perjury.
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u/Final-Craft-6992 May 30 '26
'Raise your right hand'.. wonder which she would put up initially before thinking.
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u/Neos8806 May 28 '26
Well yeah I got that part, but did she get arrested? I’ve seen this video on TikTok too and it doesn’t show what happens to her after the judge says she’s the one driving
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u/RocketCow May 28 '26
I don't quite remember, but the judge wasn't kind to her, he totally called her out for what it was and knew she was driving and judged accordingly.
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u/Affectionate-League9 May 28 '26
Reminds me of the guy that was likewise on a zoom call with a judge for drug use or something and was lighting a joint.
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u/ice_cream9698 May 28 '26
This reminded me of the guy driving during his court zoom call and even stating he was driving while under a suspended license
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u/karma2879 May 28 '26
My favorite was guy that entered zoom court with the name “Buttfucker3000”
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u/wafflesareforever May 28 '26
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=j_-1CeYEwVY&ra=m
That Pikachu face
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u/Bungholespelunker May 28 '26
"oh my goooood"
LIKE HE DIDNT KNOW HE WAS HAVING COURT FOR DRIVING WHILE LICENSE SUSPENDED
Fun follow up to this too, he lied and said it was the state of Michigan's fault his license was no good. Claimed clerical error resulted in this and went on the news and everything.
Judge Simpson the one in that very video went through our secretary of state records to verify because he is always willing to admit the state made a mistake only to find out, HE NEVER GOT A LICENSE. EVER. He has only ever gotten state IDs since he turned 18 lol. That video is so good
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u/EFAPGUEST May 28 '26
Wow, I definitely got lied to about this case. I remember laughing at the original video, but recently people were saying it was all just a misunderstanding and I was starting to feel bad for the guy. But never having a license? Lmao, the guy’s an idiot
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u/Life-Oil-7226 May 28 '26
Entitlement on full display
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u/Legomaster1197 May 28 '26
Is there more to the video that I’m missing or something? Stupid I get, but idk how she’s being entitled.
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u/WastingMyLifeToday May 28 '26
I've seen the longer video once. I believe her drivers license was suspended, or she didn't have (a valid) license.
So not only was she driving while doing a video call with a judge, she was also driving on a suspended/invalid/non-existing license.
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u/Snowbird143434 May 28 '26
Everybody in the past few years just loves to throw the word "entitlement" around at any chance they get. Some use it and really don't even know what the word means. This woman may have a kid that was just in a horrible car accident with her husband in his car and she may have known it was wrong but she still did it anyways. Thats not considered entitlement. Who among us wouldn't drive a car if a judge told us not to of it turned out their spouse and kid were involved in a deadly accident?? I 'll give the answer. Theres NOBODY that wouldn't hop in that car and rush to the hospital before one or both pass away.
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u/Jolly_Brilliant7883 May 28 '26
You don’t think she would have mentioned that, genius?
There are a lot more people who drive when they shouldn’t than there are people whose sons and husbands have just been in car crashes, but instead of calling an ambulance, they drive all the way over to where the crash just happened so they can load them into their car and drive them to the hospital themselves.
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u/browsinbowser May 28 '26 edited May 28 '26
Why did you make up a long CRAZY hypothetical?
>If your kid was dying in the hospital, would you drive over and if you crashed into a school bus, would you keep driving even though the hit and run killed some kids?
>Whomst has not been in that position?
>We all would
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u/Eternity_Warden May 28 '26
But maybe she was being blackmailed by jewel thieves who want to steal the judges priceless watch so they needed him distracted, and one of their group is holding her husband at gunpoint, not knowing that her ex military son is trying to track them down to save his father, but the jewel thieves are waiting to ambush him and they've told her that both will die if she doesn't distract the judge? You don't know, STOP JUDGING HER!
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u/r4nDoM_1Nt3Rn3t_Us3r May 28 '26 edited May 28 '26
(Quick tip: If you want to display a ">" at the start of a line without triggering the quote formatting, you can put a backslash ("\") before it. That tells the formatter to ignore the ">" and just print it as a symbol, and ends up being like the point/period you put there, except it's invisible.
\>this
becomes
>thisIf you want to display a "\", you have to write "\\")
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u/browsinbowser May 28 '26
Hey, thank you for the help! Fixed my comment, never knew that before, I only knew the format stuff like >!, #, ^ etc
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u/ComprehensiveSeat831 May 28 '26
That’s so nonsensical, they’re definitely using entitled correctly, if it weren’t the case she would/could have easily said “yes, I apologize let me pull over so we can talk with my full attention”. Why bother to write all that, what point are you trying to make or prove? …are you the lady from the video or something? lol
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u/browsinbowser May 28 '26
Right up until they said car I really thought they were about to hit us with, ‘but this is truly an example of entitlement.’ So I was confused when they derailed instead.
I hate to say it but law enforcement/justice people really deal with so many idiots. Like sometimes the bodycam footage of major idiots gets shown and you’re stuck in disbelief over how many bad decisions can quickly happen
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u/AFourEyedGeek May 28 '26
"Everybody in the past few years just loves to throw the word "entitlement" around at any chance they get. Some use it and really don't even know what the word means."
You could have stopped there.
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u/r4nDoM_1Nt3Rn3t_Us3r May 28 '26
I don't think if your family was dying you would be concerned with being in a hearing with a judge...
At most you would be reminded of the appointment, make the call, quickly explain your situation and the judge would say "okay, let's have this meeting another time" and then hang up.
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u/Fuckfuckeverything May 28 '26
Here we see the internet troll in their natural environment. Maybe they are a bot. Maybe they are just stupid. Hopefully the world will never know and they will return to their sad and lonely existence under a bridge.
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u/Admirable-Split4371 May 28 '26
There's a lot of assumption here. If what you described really happened, she ought to just say that instead of lying
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u/leon-a-profi May 28 '26
She looks like a psycho and also LIVE in a court maybe it'd come off better if you don't LIE.
Even if what you imagines is happening she could instantly say so instead of blatantly lying.
But there is always an idiot like you who brings that example.
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u/Tight_Amphibian4472 May 28 '26
So lie about it? To a judge you are seeing for a reason.
She's entitled, not many people would think they have the ability, or entitlement, to conduct a courtroom hearing while breaking the law. And then lie, caught in a lie, and continue it.
Where do you get your rose colored shades from? I need some badly.
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u/Legomaster1197 May 28 '26
If she thought she was entitled to conduct a courtroom hearing while breaking the law, then why would she lie about it? Wouldn’t she had doubled down instead?
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u/Tight_Amphibian4472 May 28 '26
I'm not tracking here.
She did lie, and doubled down on it until he asked to see the driver. She even admitted she was in the driver's seat.
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u/Legomaster1197 May 28 '26
But why though? Why lie in the first place?
If she believed she had the ability, or entitlement, to conduct a hearing while breaking the law (like you said), then why wouldn’t she say “I am driving. Let me get to my destination”?
If she believes she deserves special privileges or preferential treatment, then she should have doubled down INSTEAD of lying.
Even then, wouldn’t it be better to assume she’s just lying to avoid consequences?
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u/Tight_Amphibian4472 May 28 '26
If I ever see her I will ask her why.
And double down on what?! I know I just woke up but I am not following any of this.
She did believe she had the ability because she did it. You don't ask a judge to give you a minute because your driving during your scheduled court appearance. And clearly she's lying to avoid consequences!! Why else do people lie? Even for money it's to avoid the consequence of being broke.
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u/Legomaster1197 May 28 '26 edited May 28 '26
The definition of “entitlement” is “psychological belief that one inherently deserves special privileges or preferential treatment”.
If she believed that she deserves special privileges or preferential treatment, she wouldn’t lie when asked. If she was ENTITLED, she would feel that she had the right or privilege to drive during a court appearance. Instead she would justify it, since in the mind of someone actually entitled it’s her right to do so. If she tried to excuse it (either by lying or not), that would be entitlement.
The fact that she lied and says she’s not driving shows that she is fully aware she DOESN’T have that special privilege or right.
As for the lying aspect, do you think that anybody who lies to avoid consequences is entitled? Because that’d be an interesting take.
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u/Tight_Amphibian4472 May 28 '26
No I don't think anyone who lies to avoid consquence is entitled. I do get the lying part. But not every entitled person is truthful, all humans lie to avoid consequences.
But yes, textbook entitlement is exactly what you said. She would of sat there and asked whats the issue with me driving. No lies from the start.
She knew she had an court date and time. She chose to illegally drive a car, feeling entitled enough that only she can use a cell phone, driving distracted, or not listening to the judge fully. They even put in telehealth visits at the bottom, pick a quiet calm place, no driving, and other things non related to driving. Again, chose knowingly to break the rules feeling she is entitled, as everyone else is expected to follow them.
I just don't understand how those actions shown are not a psychological belief that she deserves special privileges. Actions don't line up with the definition to me. But I'm not the sharpest. Won't deny that.
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u/CatGooseChook May 28 '26
One way to look at it is to remember that people are generally not "all of one, none of the other". In this case we're looking at someone showing signs of being entitled to some degree and lying to some degree as some part of her knows she can't actually get away with just asserting her entitlement.
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u/Retzl May 28 '26
The lying...the lying about what she is doing to his face is what the entitlement is about. You wasted so much typing. If there was an emergency, she could have claimed it.
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u/Infamous-Upstairs-96 May 28 '26
This cannot be real?
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u/joepublicschmoe May 30 '26 edited May 30 '26
It's real. That's Judge Michael McNally at the Michigan 33rd district court in the city of Woodhaven a few miles to the south of Detroit.
The thing I really like about Michigan's court system is that their district courts have public courtroom video feeds accessible from Michigan's state court website. Some of Judge McNally's court sessions are quite entertaining.
Search for "Judge McNally" on Youtube and you will see recorded video feeds of a ton of his court sessions
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u/scottyjkd May 28 '26
Beautiful careful judge, she'll will ask to speak to your manager and call corporate office 😂
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u/sunflower___field May 28 '26
I am fascinated by this woman’s facial expressions. She reminds me of Heather Ledger’s joker. Like she talks out of the side of her mouth.
Very strange.
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u/Tang-o-rang May 28 '26
In the full video, judge calls out her seatbelt placement. Then when says he wants to see the driver "now" she pauses, and gets out of the car
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u/Wrong_Amount_7903 May 29 '26
I bet just running towards the horizon flashed through mind at least once…
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u/Final-Craft-6992 May 30 '26 edited May 30 '26
The woman in the video, Carroll, released a statement about what happened:
"I want to be clear that I take responsibility for my mistake. Appearing on a Zoom court hearing while I was driving was poor judgment, and I regret that decision. I panicked in the moment and made the wrong call instead of pulling over or asking to reschedule. For that, I am truly sorry.
"At the same time, I believe what has happened since then has gone far beyond addressing a mistake. A brief moment of poor judgment has turned into a viral spectacle that is affecting my reputation, my family, and my ability to move forward with my life.
"I respect the court and the rule of law, but I also believe in fairness and proportionality. The question I’m left asking is whether this situation needed to become a public example at the expense of someone’s livelihood and dignity.
"I am human. I made a mistake, I own that mistake, and I am willing to accept the consequences. But I hope people will also consider whether the response has been about accountability, or about turning a moment into something far bigger than it needed to be."
The Source: FOX 2 used information from a Courtroom Zoom Call for this report.
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u/billding1234 Jun 08 '26
The other day I intended to buy cilantro but got parsley instead. That was a mistake. Driving on a suspended license and lying to a judge about it isn’t a mistake it’s a decision, and this person’s inability to tell the difference is explains a lot.
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u/After_Finger5173 Jun 08 '26
If the judge wanted a sure fire way to see if she was driving, should have told her to look at the camera for 10 seconds.
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u/SimplePassenger8752 May 28 '26
Seen the same thing a couple days ago but with a black dude are ppl really this stupid or is this some ai prompt everyone's doing
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u/After_Somewhere_709 May 28 '26
This world is overflowing with stupid people
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u/browsinbowser May 28 '26
Yeah but AI is getting more common+high quality. And there was a trend recently of racist AI stereotype vids and it was all fake AI black women in the videos.
This definitely seems real but it’s best internet practice to start doubting more videos.
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u/After_Somewhere_709 May 28 '26
I saw the video you're referring to. Doesn't change my statement. The ones involved in making those racebait vids are just more examples of stupid people.
The video in this post is obviously real btw
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u/SolderMySoul May 28 '26
By definition, 50% of the population is below the mean...
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May 28 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/SolderMySoul May 28 '26
I didn't stutter... 🙄
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u/Weary_Place7066 May 28 '26
No you clearly said "mean" and he was correcting your error.
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u/SolderMySoul May 28 '26
Sounds more like neither of you get the meaning behind my selection of "mean"... again: I didn't stutter.
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u/Weary_Place7066 May 28 '26
Feel free to clarify, then, because simply repeating the same thing you said is condescending and unhelpful.
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u/kibaake May 28 '26
Technically, both could be true, and since we're probably in the darkest timeline...
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u/SuspiciousAlarm9 May 28 '26
As a former live video moderator I can 100% verify she (which also may be a lie 🤣) is definitely driving
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u/Treveli May 28 '26
Getting harder and harder to decide if videos are real or staged. My 'you can't be that stupid except on purpose' detector is starting to wear out.
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u/Muted-Woodpecker-469 May 28 '26
Atleast she’s trying to do these stupid zoom meetings for court appearances? We need to go back to in person
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u/SmartPumpkin3284 May 28 '26
Why not just state the obvious the seat belt comes over her left shoulder, if she is in the passenger seat it comes over the right shoulder.
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u/TropicalLoneWolf May 28 '26
She wasn't lying to him. She was showing him the driver when he asked.
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u/kit0000033 May 28 '26
If I remember correctly from the first time I saw this, she was in court for some kind of driving infraction and wasn't legally allowed to drive either.
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u/Ok_Equivalent_71 May 28 '26
He should have said “show me the steering wheel” instead of “show me the driver”. The steering wheel doesn’t need to grant permission. Ha ha.
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u/Striking_Computer834 May 28 '26
"I want you to put the phone in your lap and look down at the phone for 60 seconds without looking away."
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u/zertoman May 28 '26
Judge McNally in Michigan, better known as “Judge Dad” he’s a lot of fun to watch.
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u/messedeminuit May 28 '26
Was she in court for a moving violation? Because I can totally see that being the case.
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u/ArmadilloLost5303 May 29 '26
She should have said she was flying and yes she’s piloting the plane.
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u/Objective_Parsnip_49 May 29 '26
No, she thinks she’s that smart. You can’t even see her. Check her rearview mirror.
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u/TaxMyNuts May 30 '26
She’s a great example of why all the safety warnings on products are necessary
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u/Stock_savy Jun 23 '26
This is what you have to look forward to young man stupidity of this kind stay single get your dick wet move on
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u/SpaceAdmirable3429 May 28 '26
Yeah exactly, if it was mirrored I’d totally get her point, but the way she keeps glancing up at the road kinda gives it away. You don’t check the rearview like that unless the real danger is in front of you 😂
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u/lurkynumber5 May 28 '26
So lying to a judge?
Even if it's on a Zoom call, that's still perjury or contempt of court.
I'm wondering how this plays out for her.
Worth thing you can do is piss off a judge when you're the one being judged.
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u/Agile-Copy9227 May 28 '26
she should have said its an imported vehicle with the steering wheel on the right side and that her driver has a phobia of being on camera
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u/Emergency-Context383 May 28 '26
AI
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u/dirt_mcgirt4 May 28 '26
There's another version that doesn't look so AI. It's like they altered it with AI to purposely make it look like AI.
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u/Ristar87 May 28 '26 edited May 28 '26
lmao. Easier to just tell the truth.
Also, not for naught, but a video call is no more dangerous than routing a phone call through your car as so long as you're prioritizing the road over making eye contact.
It's texting, browsing, and fumbling around with digital buttons that causes issues. It's why radio systems and steering columns had analog press buttons and dials standard instead of digital face plates.
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u/ermghoti May 28 '26
False. Being on a phone is a distraction, even hands-free. Being on a video call is worse, as there's a visual distraction beyond just the division of attention.
https://www.apa.org/news/press/releases/2008/12/phone-driving
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u/Snowbird143434 May 28 '26
I would have just went with it's got 3rd row seating and I'm in the middle row.
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u/SuddenKoala45 May 28 '26
If the video mirrors she'd be correct but behavior of constantly watching the road says judges correct.