friend, Robert Dixon, for an
unpaid loan.
Robert is countersuing for
slander and an assault.
>> Judge Judy: Go ahead.
So, you were having financial
times.
You were talking to her, and?
>> And that's it.
>> Judge Judy: No.
That's not why we're here,
'cause you were talking to her.
>> And I was telling her what I
was going through.
>> Judge Judy: What were you
going through?
>> Financial --
>> Judge Judy: Well, tell me.
>> I was broke, and I asked her
for a little help.
>> Judge Judy: Okay.
What did you say to her?
>> I don't remember what I
exactly said.
>> Judge Judy: Well, try.
It wasn't that long ago.
That's why we're here.
You were going through some
financial difficulty.
She was there.
You asked her for a little help.
What did you say to her?
>> I asked her, could she help
me out?
And she said, "Yeah, I'll look
out for you," exactly like that,
"I'll look out for you a little
bit."
>> Judge Judy: Okay, "I'll look
out for you a little bit."
And did she have the money with
her?
>> No.
>> Judge Judy: Where did you go
to get the money?
Don't look up.
Look at me.
>> It was a while later.
>> Judge Judy: How much later?
>> Probably about a week or two
or three or something like that.
>> Judge Judy: One or two or
three weeks.
>> Yeah.
[ Laughter ]
>> Judge Judy: Then how did you
get the money?
You see...
You think it was going to be
easy, coming here?
>> No.
>> Judge Judy: With this story?
>> No.
>> Judge Judy: Let's go.
Let's go!
So, a week or two or three.
Let's go.
>> Mm-hmm.
>> Judge Judy: Where were you?
You were just kicking it out and
hanging out in the clubhouse
when she came in and you told
her that you were, did you say
"cracked"?
>> Yes.
>> Judge Judy: "And can you help
me out?"
And she said yeah, and two,
three weeks later, what
happened?
Where were you?
>> I had... She had called me
and said meet up with her, and
we met up.
>> Judge Judy: Where?
>> On Arden.
>> Judge Judy: What is that?
>> Arden Street in Sacramento.
>> Judge Judy: What time?
Day or night?
>> I don't know what...
It was in daytime.
>> Judge Judy: Daytime, so you
met up, and?
>> Judge Judy: And she gave me
some money.
>> Judge Judy: How much did she
give you?
>> $1,000.
>> Judge Judy: Did she give you
$1,000 in cash or check?
>> Cash.
>> Judge Judy: And what did you
say to her when she gave you
the money?
>> "Holler at you later."
>> Judge Judy: Hmm?
>> "I'll holler at you later."
>> Judge Judy: Mm-hmm.
>> Could you
translate that for me?
>> Byrd: He said, "I'll call you
later" -- that's about it.
>> Judge Judy: Is that what you
said?
>> Yeah, "I'll talk to you
later."
Same thing.
>> Judge Judy: Oh, but I want
to know what word you used so I
can be familiar with it.
>> Byrd: Holler.
>> I'll do him a little better.
>> Judge Judy: What?
>> Byrd: Holler.
>> Judge Judy: "I'll holler"?
>> Byrd: "I'll holler."
[ Laughter ]
>> Judge Judy: And when for the
first time did she ask you for
this money back?
>> A long time.
>> Judge Judy: Hmm?
>> It wasn't supposed to be
nothing getting back.
>> Judge Judy: No, no, no.
Listen to my question.
>> Mm-hmm.
>> Judge Judy: When for the
first time did she ask you to
start paying her the money back?
This happened in March
when you had this discussion
with her and you told her you
would holler her later.
>> Mm-hmm.
>> Judge Judy: So, what I want
to know from you is "When for
the first time did she ask you
for the money back?"
>> I don't know.
Took a minute.
It took a minute. It --
>> Judge Judy: Louder.
I'm deaf.
>> It took some months.
>> Judge Judy: Months?
>> Yeah.
>> Judge Judy: And then what did
she do?
She called you?
She came in to where you
were...?
>> No, she ran up on me, talking
about "Where my money at?"
>> Judge Judy: And what did you
say to her?
>> I said, "Man, I ain't got
nothing for you."
>> Judge Judy: How many times
did she ask you for her money
back?
>> She ran up on me a few times.
>> Judge Judy: Did she ever run
up on you at the clubhouse?
>> Yes.
>> Judge Judy: And you said, "I
don't have any money for you"?
>> Nah, she knocked my hat off
and all, you know, "pshh," off.
>> Judge Judy: She knocked your
hat off?
>> Yeah.
>> Judge Judy: Okay, because
that's your counterclaim, which
is sort of funny.
[ Laughs ]
>> Yeah.
>> Judge Judy: And you said that
she disrespected you -- you're
the head of this bikers'
association, and because she
did things like knock your hat
off and disrespect you in the
club, your position as head of
the bikers' club was placed in
jeopardy, so you have --
>> Byrd: [ Snorts ]
>> Judge Judy: What?
I don't make this thing up.
How could you make this up?
He's suing her for slander and
assault because she knocked his
hat off. Judy: If you don't want
to be treated like a baby,
sir...
How old are you?
>> 54.
>> Judge Judy: 54.
Do you work?
>> Yes.
>> Judge Judy: For whom?
>> For myself.
>> Judge Judy: You're
self-employed.
Self-employed what?
>> Driving trucks.
>> Judge Judy: So, you own your
own truck?
>> Yep.
>> Judge Judy: "Yep" is a "yes."
Is it registered in your name?
>> Yes.
>> Judge Judy: How big a truck?
>> I got 18-footers, 14-footers,
12-.
>> Judge Judy: So, you have
several trucks.
>> Yeah.
>> Judge Judy: So, why didn't
you give her back the $1,000?
What kind of financial trouble
did you get into?
Mr. Dixon, you must not do well
with the trucks.
>> No, this just started, like,
a couple of weeks and months
ago, something like that.
>> Judge Judy: [ Mocking ]
[ Laughter ]
Judgment for the plaintiff in
the amount of $1,000.
We're done. Thank you.