[CROSSTALK]
>> The video that you saw was Vicki New of the Indianapolis suburb Pike Township.
This incident actually happened several years ago and
at first it might seem like a lot of the different Karen incidents that we cover.
It's a woman who is getting in people's faces and destroying property and
shouting things like go back to Mexico, go back where you came from there.
She also said that she would kill the people that were there, and
apparently this happened quite a bit.
What makes this story distinct though is that for
this Karen there were consequences and not just going viral.
She is now being forced to pay $262,000 in total compensation for
attorney fees, damage costs, all of that.
Comes across a number of different categories, punitive, and
compensatory damages.
That is a lot of money though.
>> I feel like half of those fees are just paying for that haircut damn girl,
still, still, you realize that supercuts can do other things.
I know that, that's why I said it.
No, they sometimes they get it right and then when John decides to shave
off his beard, that's not on you, that's not on you supercuts.
>> [CROSSTALK]
>> If the racism did not exist inside of the heart and soul of these individuals,
then those words would not have been uttered.
And if you watch the full video, literally,
after telling them to basically go back to their own country, which by the way,
we had a president of the United States that said the very same thing about
the United States congresswoman.
After she said that racist statement, she also called them the N-word.
And at the end of that, you can see them saying, you just wanted to say the N-word,
that's all you really wanted.
But it shows you what they think about people who are not like them and
not just not like them in race, but this is the kind of person who would
call a white person who's down with black and brown people probably an N-word lover.
Because you have that same systemic psychology exists
today as it did during the 60s and 70s.
And I'm really amazed, man, I have conversations with my dad a lot,
who was a civil rights leader in his own right, and he fought those fights.
And the parallels of what we see happening today.
He never thought we would have this same
type of racism publicly as we did back in the 60s.
>> [CROSSTALK]
>> Going onto someone's property and
trying to destroy what is intended to be like a defensive device.
It's supposed to protect the property in some cases from things like that.
Honestly, the fact that you casually walking by would take it so
personally that you believe it is your job to destroy the camera is madness.
>> A lot of this depends on like where physically you are,
the nature of that community and what not, reasonable expectations of privacy.
And I think reasonable expectations of privacy would be what governs this.
You do not have the reasonable expectation of privacy for
walking down the street, and there's this other thing where people think,
well, I was in the right morally so I can do X, Y, and Z.
Well, if X, Y and Z involves going onto someone else's property and
damaging that other person's property, that doesn't put you in the right,
that is an overreaction and that is breaking the law.
So she should have been arrested for that.