Yep. She going to need to start a few things. As long as she'll cut up be good. I'm going be good. I It was just a bipolar moment earlier.
I blacked out. I don't remember from earlier. Whenever I black out, I'll black out. And I don't give a what I do. I do not know what I might do when I black out.
Oh. All right. I can't say that. Oh, damn. At the station, the officers moved into the formal juvenile-rights process.
An officer told Nicole and her mother, Jamie Scott, that Nicole had the right to remain silent, that she could refuse to answer questions, and that she had the right to speak with a lawyer before questioning. The officer offered Nicole time to discuss those rights privately with her mother. Nicole said she wanted a lawyer, and Jamie confirmed that she understood the rights being explained. When the officer asked Nicole whether she was willing to answer questions without a lawyer present, Nicole answered, No. The officers respected that decision and continued with the release paperwork rather than pressing her for a substantive statement.
Okay. Have any threats or promises been made to you? Are any pressure, any con been used to get you to answer any questions? I'm giving you rights. Y'all have to have your body cameras on.
Mhm. Oh, yeah. Cuz I'm a juvenile now, huh? Either one. Um either way.
Any any type of stuff, you got to have it on. After April 21st, I'll be in jail. April 20th. Oh, the 21st.
So if if you cut up again um Saturday, you'll be next door. That was April 21st. So Miss Jamie, you can go ahead and sign right here. Daddy read um. Nicole briefly speculated about what future supervision might look like, then the conversation returned to whether she intended to walk back toward the same block.
I'm going to go home, play my phone, go walk. Well, no. I'm going to go walk tomorrow cuz it's get it's going to be dark by the time we get home cuz ain't nobody can stop me from walking. It's a public road. Oh yeah, I know the law.
Oh, no you don't. It's a public road. I could be disturbing the peace, but if I'm not talking, I'm not disturbing the peace. The peace. The problem with it is it seems like every time you go on that block, they got a problem with it.
And like I said, if they got a problem, what's up? Period. My mama had to stop me from fighting them today. What happened to her? It has seven.
So you going to see house? I know she's looking. But see, I can press charges on her just like she could press charges on me. So if she swings first, I can press charges. So I'm going to wait for her to swing first at a minor.
That's what I'm going to do. And the moment she swings first, I could press charges saying that she she hit me. And I was defending myself. And I'm I'm going be the one recording like, Oh, hell yeah. I've been in and out of trouble since I was 13 years old.
Okay. The paperwork identified the allegations being processed as disturbing the peace and resisting an officer. Nicole also referred to an earlier incident in which she had been taken to a hospital after saying she wanted to hurt her brother. Once the paperwork was complete, officers prepared to release Nicole back into Jamie's custody. Nicole then shifted back into ordinary conversation, saying she wanted to go home, shower, and use her phone.
Okay, Nicole. So, let me just tell you what's going to happen. Like you said, you walking down the street, but as far as threatening them little kids, don't do that. You got Wait, let me finish. I don't even talk to them kids.
Well, they too little for me. I understand. but they felt like you said something kind of um disturbing to them. Okay. So that's why we was called out there. So as far as the issue with the mama, that's on you and her.
But walk down the road, don't cause no issues. Nothing again. But we go out there again tonight. The same process again. Okay.
I'm not walking tonight. All right. Just want to make sure. Same thing tomorrow. My phone.
Same thing tomorrow, too. Tomorrow. So he's. like, I don't want to deal with you tomorrow. I haven't seen you twice in two weeks, Nicole.
Twice in two weeks. Yeah, it's enough. I had a bipolar moment earlier, which is why. I created But you can't. If you're going to walk, walk.
Don't talk to them. Don't. Don't talk to them. Look direction. I just walk.
That's what I do. Apparently, they got they got No, they've always had a problem with me. and my mama cuz they don't like my Ask my mama. I get it. But that's why I told you to stay off that block, didn't I? And I'm not going to.
It's a public It's a public road. We know that. We know that. But you can walk, but keep keep look. Look straight the entire time.
And guess what? What? The officer reminded Nicole that legal trouble also carried practical consequences and costs, reinforcing that being independent meant taking responsibility for her actions. That's perfect. All right.
Let's go, Mom. Y'all good to go. I'm I'm done with her. All right. Yep.