![]() What are we doing for that person so she doesn't end up in that final moment? We were so obsessed with the final moment that we forget about the years and the years that lead up to it.Īll right. There is a girl like her who is alive right now. And I, you know, would - I - on "THE FIVE" I'd said this thing, and I don't know if I'd said it clearly enough, but the girl that had attacked the other girl was shot dead. So you should always be focused on the truth more than a narrative, but especially when we're talking about life and death and matters of safety like we are here. But when you're focused more on the narrative than on the truth, you're never going to solve anything because you're not operating in reality. TIMPF: One of the two but look, and that's - this is an important issue as you brought up crime, serious issue, police accountability, serious issue. TIMPF: Or there'd be another article in Vox saying that publication was fueled by white supremacy. They would - it would - the narrative would dissolve just the way their article did. They looked at, and they - and they - because they can do There is - you have the manpower. article is what if they continue to do this, that every single - every single incident of a police shooting, right? And if we did, then what would happen? What - the interesting thing about the A.P. It's like we don't - we don't address the crime, the origins of the crime that leads to this horrible event in which a woman dies or man dies at the - at the hands of the police. It's a - it's an endless feedback loop where there's really no way the media can lose, except when the country collapses. And if you get rid of the cops, the crime will go up, which still gives you ratings. And then you get ratings by talking about the cops in the news. You get - you get ratings by talking about crime on the news. This story was reported from Los Angeles.MACHI: It's an interesting thing. "I would say check your closets, make sure you don’t have any secret VHS from Blockbuster or any other place hidden in there and if you do, take it and get rid of it. "I would say never rent a VHS tape, but those don’t exist anymore," she said. However, the ordeal has taught her a lesson. McBride said the final bill from the video rental store was less than $60 and said she could’ve easily handled it. ![]() "I believe there’s somebody out here that’s going to see that I do," she said. RELATED: Man claims he found shrimp tails in box of Cinnamon Toast Crunch However, she’s now looking for an attorney to take civil action even though several lawyers told her she doesn't have a case. McBride said the current district attorney for Cleveland County, Oklahoma, informed her that the charge was dismissed and her record was expunged. "The more I think about it, the more it pisses me off," she added. ![]() "I have an education and I shouldn’t have to do that and struggle the way I struggled." "It’s caused me to have to work crappy jobs, two and three jobs at a time," she continued. She said she was never told why but now realized her embezzlement charge had something to do with it. McBride, who majored in business at Florida State University, said she lost several high-paying jobs after her bosses ran a criminal background check. "I’m sure he’s going to hide in a hole or he’s going to come back very happy that he’s made my life a living you-know-what."Īll laughter aside, McBride said the outstanding warrant has impacted her life in retrospect. McBride said she has reached out to her ex-boyfriend. RELATED: Overdue books returned to university library 52 years later
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