One Florida woman learned a hard lesson about entitlement last year, finding herself arrested and tossed in the back of a cop car after refusing to leave her father’s vehicle, assuming he’d be her personal chauffeur and escort her home.
In Florida last year, a woman named Alexandria learned a tough lesson about entitlement when she was arrested for refusing to leave her father's car, mistakenly assuming he would act as her chauffeur and drive her home.
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In a bodycam video released on the Crime Scene Cam YouTube Channel, Alexandria is seen explaining her stance to the Maitland Police.
"He has the key to the car so I’m just waiting for him to get out of the building, to come drive the car, he just parked us here," she said.
Despite the officers' attempts to reason with her, explaining that her father was under no obligation to drive her:
“you know he doesn’t have to drive you anywhere, it’s his car, he doesn't have to take you anywhere if he doesn’t want to,” said one officer — this sound logic failed to resonate.
Alexandria remained adamant. "I understand, well, he already took me here so I’m in the car"
"I’d like to go back to my house whenever he’s ready, basically, so I’m just sitting in the car," she retorted, displaying an air of entitlement.
The situation escalated as she tried to manipulate her father into thinking he had "early dementia."
Eventually, an officer gave her a final warning, urging her to leave the car voluntarily to avoid being forcibly removed.
“Alexandria, I’m again gonna politely ask you to get out of the car,” he said.
“Things are going to go not your way in a minute and I would prefer them not go down that way.”
"You’re gonna get forcefully taken out of the car, and I don’t want to do that."
"I don’t want us to get hurt and I don’t want you to get hurt,"
"so I really would like you to get out of the car so that we don’t have to force you to get out of the car," he said.
Defiantly choosing not to comply, Alexandria soon regretted her decision.
As she was forcibly removed from the car, handcuffed, and placed in a police vehicle, she protested, accusing the officers of attacking, molesting, and sexually assaulting her.
"Stop policing me!" she exclaimed.
So, take it from Alexandria and her criminal record — your parents aren't your personal butlers.
