Her friend runs in out of,
I guess it was someone she was
riding with in the truck.
She runs in and pulls me back.
Gary pulls Azeri back.
And they stop the fight.
Azeri then snatches away
from Gary and runs
out the front door into the back
of the parking lot.
Her friend then leaves out
the back door to the parking lot
where they were parked at.
I went back in the house
right after.
And that's when I would say,
maybe, literally two minutes
later, the police showed up.
The police asked me
what was going on.
And I told them that it was
an alter--
>> Judge Judy: I got what you
wrote, what you said to them.
>> Okay.
>> Judge Judy: I read
the report.
Okay, Ms. Paige,
ball's in your court.
>> Um, honestly, I have no idea
what she's talking about.
>> Judge Judy: Okay.
Then -- you --
>> I was out of town
that week at my mom's.
I was -- wasn't even there.
>> Judge Judy: Right, yeah.
to her.
I do not associate myself
with them whatsoever.
And this has been going on
for three years.
>> She's lying.
>> Ms. Johnson has followed me
to three different jobs.
>> Judge Judy: No, no, we're
talking about something --
This came out of nowhere.
>> Judge Judy: Ms. Paige,
entirely different...
following you for three jobs.
If your testimony is
"I was out of town at
my mother's house,"
>> Yes, ma'am.
>> Judge Judy: Then you have
nothing
to add to your testimony.
Then I have to make a decision
as to whether or not
I believe her or believe you.
Do you have any witnesses
to testify...
>> Yes.
>> Judge Judy: ...that you were
out of town that evening?
>> Yes.
My fiancé dropped me off
to my mom's.
>> Judge Judy: Great,
that would be your witness.
And you have a witness
what happened that night.
>> Yes.
>> Judge Judy: You have Gary.
>> Yes, ma'am.
>> Judge Judy: I don't actually
have to hear either one of them.
I just have to make a judgment
as to whether Ms. Johnson
caused marks on her face
and whether Ms. Johnson
took a rock or a something
and busted out the windshield
of her own car that night
and then decided
to blame it on you.
I have to decide
whether that happened.
>> Oh, my gosh.
>> Judge Judy: I don't think
that happened.
So I'm quite sure
that your fiancé would say
that he dropped you off
at your mother's house.
And I'm quite sure that Gary
would say you came to the house.
And there was a fight.
So do you have an estimate
for the windshield?
>> Yes, ma'am.
>> Judge Judy: Did you
have it fixed?
>> No, ma'am.
It's still not fixed.
>> Judge Judy: Where is it?
>> It's at home.
I've been riding with it --
with plastic on my window.
Which is... Yeah.
It's really hard cause
I have to have my son sit
in that backseat.
>> Judge Judy: Okay.
That's $330.
Now, I assume
that you did not seek
any sort of medical treatment
that night.
>> No, ma'am.
It was just scratches
and bruises.
>> Judge Judy: Well, I see
the photographs.
like there was quite a fight...
>> Yeah.
>> Judge Judy: ...precipitated
by your arriving
that night either drunk
or sober.
>> I was not there.
>> Judge Judy: How old is
your child with Gary?
>> Mine, she's 3.
>> Judge Judy: And yours?
>> 2.
>> Judge Judy: 2.
Have a boy or a girl?
>> I have a boy.
>> Judge Judy: Does Gary see
your daughter often?
>> No. He is not allowed to.
He was court-ordered not to be
left alone with any children.
He was founded unfit.
>> Judge Judy: By what court?
>> Um, Champaign County.
>> Judge Judy: Is that correct?
>> If that's what she say.
>> Judge Judy: What does
that mean?
>> I'm saying,
that's what she say.
If she don't got no paperwork
saying
I can't be around my kids.
>> Judge Judy: Are you around
your son?
>> Yep, every day.
>> Judge Judy: Well, evidently
it doesn't apply to that child.
>> I have no idea.
>> Judge Judy: When was
the last time
he saw his daughter?
>> Um, I actually have no idea.
The only time he's allowed
to see her is when my daughter
is at his stepmom's house.
And then he sees her over there
when he goes.
>> Judge Judy: So your daughter
does go to his family's house?
>> His stepmom's, yes.
>> Judge Judy: How often?
>> Maybe once every other week.
And she'll probably keep her
for a couple of days
to spend time with her.
>> Judge Judy: And so he is
permitted to see her there.
>> Yes, he has to be supervised.
>> Judge Judy: Okay.
So he's not --
not not permitted around
other children.
He has supervised visitation
with his daughter
for whatever reason.
I don't know what the reason is.
All kinds of reasons both valid
and stupid for making
those kinds of orders.
I'm thoroughly familiar
with both, both the valid ones
and the stupid ones.
>> Right.
>> Judge Judy: And it has
nothing to do with you,
I'm talking about judges
making orders for good reason
and orders for stupid reasons.
Seems to me
if you're not capable of having
unsupervised visitation
with a 3-year-old,
you shouldn't be capable
of spending time every day
with a 2-year-old.
>> Right.
>> Judge Judy: So, clearly,
this had more to do
with you than with the child --
>> Right.
>> Judge Judy: To me,
in my head.
But that's only me and my head.
Anyway, you owe her $1,500.
You owe her $300 to fix her car.
And the rest is for coming to
the house in the middle of the
night and picking a fight and
assaulting her.
>> That was not me, Your Honor.
>> Judge Judy: We are done here.
Your counterclaim's dismissed.
>> Byrd: Parties are excused.
You may step out.
>> Stop going to people's houses
trying to fight them.
>> It is so crazy
because I didn't do it.
I wasn't even there.
>> Stop getting extremely
intoxicated
and not know what's going on.
>> She has no proof,
no evidence.
>> You know, just, move on
with your life.
>> It's ridiculous.
>> Gary? [ Laughs ]
Maybe she wants Gary back.
>> I don't know what it's about.
I don't talk to him.
He doesn't have my phone number.
>> Guess it is, I --
I just got it.
>> Gary has so many
girlfriends, it
could have been any one of them.
>> You and Gary are done