You left the house and
hit the side of their car, causing damage.
So when I came home, she's yellin' in my face.
He came runnin' out and started punchin' on me
from behind and stomped my face out.
I'm tryna hurry up and grab my keys, so I can leave.
- That's a lie. - Don't speak.
She's sitting here lying to you.
Don't speak!
[announcer] This is Judy Justice.
h[theme music playing]
[announcer] Loreal Fosten and Dayshon Johnson
are suing their former friend and roommate,
Jazzmine Stegall,
for unpaid rent, a broken memorial,
and vehicle damages.
[Kevin] Court come to order.
Be seated, please.
Hello, Judge.
Case number 1138, Fosten, Johnson versus Stegall.
- Thank you. - You're welcome.
- Your last name is? - Fosten.
[Judge Judy] Ms. Fosten, this young man is your boyfriend.
He is the father of a young child that you have?
Yes.
[Judge Judy] The defendant was a friend of yours.
The two of you decided to room together and to get an apartment together?
- Correct. - [Judge Judy] In what month and year?
Um, August of 2020.
[Judge Judy] Anybody have a copy of that lease?
- I do. - [Judge Judy] I'd like to see it.
The case is a relatively simple one.
I will outline it.
Things didn't work out between--
at least, the two of you, probably--
the three of you. Thank you.
You allege that the defendant breached the lease by moving out.
You say the day that she did in fact,
move her things out for the second time,
she purposely damaged your car by sideswiping it,
and during that same period of time,
she broke a vase, some sort of a vase
that had sentimental value because it belonged to your boyfriend?
Yes, ma'am.
[Judge Judy] Those are the three things that we're here for.
And the sentimental value of the vase is really not something
that I'm getting involved in.
Does he have any other interest in this case?
- Um... - [Judge Judy] Did he own the car?
Oh, he is co-owner of the car.
He is co-owner of the car?
Well, then, he can stand there.
- And I do have a video... - [Judge Judy] Shh.
Okey-dokey. Well, this was important.
This is important for me to read.
So, you signed this lease, Loreal Feston."
Raise your hand?
- Fosten. - [Judge Judy] Jazzmine Stegall.
- Who is that? - Right here.
[Judge Judy] Those are the two people that are allowed to be in the apartment.
- Right. - [Judge Judy] That's what it says,
lists of name of the residents who will live in the apartment.
Where did he come from?
Um, we were staying together.
He was going through something legally,
and at first, we weren't gonna move together, um...
Yadi, yadi, yada, yada, yada,
this, this lease was signed July 20th, 2020.
So, you moved in on?
The 9th of August, I believe.
[Judge Judy] Okay. Did you have a discussion with the plaintiff,
your friend, about the boyfriend moving in?
Um, she did say that he was gonna come live with.
- I didn't know that... - [Judge Judy] No, no, no.
Don't tell me what you didn't know.
I asked you about a discussion.
When you moved in, the landlord didn't know he was gonna be there?
- Right. - [Judge Judy] But did you know
that he was gonna be there?
I knew he was there all along, but I didn't know he was coming with, no.
I thought it was just gonna be me, and her, and her daughter.
- [Judge Judy] Oh, that's my question. - [Jazzmine] Yes.
So, let's just try to not have any attitude here but mine.
- Okay. - [Judge Judy] All right?
- Yeah, that's fine. - [Judge Judy] Okay.
When the two of you decided to rent this apartment together,
- did she have a child? - Yes.
[Judge Judy] How old was that child?
She was, um
so, she was about eight months.
[Judge Judy] And you knew who her father was?
I knew of him but I didn't know him.
But you knew who he was?
[Jazzmine] I met him, like, physically-- I'm--like, I had first seen him,
like, when he came to the apartment.
[Judge Judy] But you had never seen him before?
- [Jazzmine] No. - That's a lie.
- [Judge Judy] So... - Sorry.
Never seen that man before.
[Judge Judy] If she saw you before, sir, you were forgettable.
Uh, in her--with her knowledge.
Uh, that didn't require an answer. It was my punch line.
[laughter]
[Judge Judy] Bottom line is when you moved in,
it was your understanding that she was not with him?
- Right. - [Judge Judy] When did he show up?
[Jazzmine] The day that we were all movin' in.
[Judge Judy] Is that when you first saw him?
- Yes. - [Judge Judy] Now,
so that I understand it and believe it,
tell me why his name wasn't listed here
as a person who was going to be in the apartment?
- Um... - [Judge Judy] Not an um.
Look at me and explain that to me.
I didn't want him on the lease at that time.
It doesn't say he has to be on the lease.
It says he was a person who was gonna live in the apartment.
Right. Um, I did tell the management company or by...
[Judge Judy] Don't tell me what you told them.
That's hearsay.
Is there a reason why his name wasn't listed
as a person who was going to be moving...
- No. - [Judge Judy] Listen, Ms. Fosten.
If I were moving in to a two bedroom apartment,
which is what you were moving into,
and I had either never met
or met once briefly another person
who was gonna be living there,
and that person showed up on the day that I was moving in,
it would be irritating.
- Right. And I... - [Judge Judy] Just a second.
It would be irritating.
So, I want you to tell me so that this face believes it.
When you--uncross.
Sorry.
[Judge Judy] When you told you're friend who was moving in with you,
and not only moving in with you, but you had a kid that cries,
that gets up during the night,
so she was moving-- and you were splitting expenses.
- Fifty-fifty? - [Loreal] No.
It was split evenly between the three of us.
[Judge Judy] When you first moved in, when did you and she discuss that?
Um, prior to us moving in, she did know that we were all...
No, don't tell me what she knew.
When did you tell her 'cause you started to tell me before,
and you're gonna read back to me all the way at the very beginning.
She started to give me some sort of story.
"He was going through some sort of trouble,
difficulty where he was.
It was going to be a whole--"
She said, "We were staying together.
He was going through something legally,
and at first, we weren't going to move together."
[Judge Judy] Do you remember you said that?
- [Loreal] Right. - Thank you, Whitney.
[Loreal] Um, I was originally going to sign the lease alone.
I invited her to join my lease after she had gotten kicked out
of where she was staying already.
She was homeless, winter was coming,
so me being a friend to her, I invited her to...
Can I interrupt, please?
[Judge Judy] I asked you a simple question.
- And I... - [Judge Judy] When did you discuss
with her that--your first name is Dayshon?
Yes, ma'am.
[Judge Judy] That Dayshon was part of the package?
- He was all along... - [Judge Judy] No, no, no.
- All along. - [Judge Judy] I want you to tell me when.
[Loreal] A date? Like, a specific date?
It was before we moved in, so...
[Judge Judy] So, let's hear the discussion.
We talked about moving in together, signing a lease together.
And you said, Dayshon is moving in with me, but he's not on the lease.
[Loreal] Yes.
[Judge Judy] What was he going through?
Um, he...
What was he-- remember, what she just read?
- [Loreal] Yeah. - [Judge Judy] What was he going through
that maybe you we're not gonna move in together?
Um, he had a charge pending...
What charge pending?
[Loreal] Um, I'm not sure exactly...
- [Judge Judy] Yes, you are. - I'm not.
[Dayshon] I had a, uh, a felony theft
that I was working on getting dismissed right now.
[Judge Judy] So, he has a pending felony charge,
which is either a grand larceny or a robbery,
because that's a theft.
You know, theft of services, like when you jump a turnstile isn't a felony.
Not even, uh, something that they stop people for anymore.
Okay. And that's still pending.
So, I'm not gonna ask you anything about it.
Is that the only thing you have pending?
- No, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] Okey-dokey.
Excellent judgment on your part.
That was--I was explaining what I had...
[Judge Judy] Excellent judgment on your part.
Let's move on.
How old are you?
- I'm 22. - [Judge Judy] Twenty-two?
Super-duper.
- That has nothing to do... - [Judge Judy] I'm not--I'm, I'm not...
- [Loreal] ...with... - That didn't require an answer.
It was a statement.
It is their claim that you purposely hit the side of their car causing damage.
I'm going to see the video,
and then you're gonna explain to me your version of what happened.
- Okay, Your Honor. - [Judge Judy] Great.
[announcer] Loreal Fosten and Dayshon Johnson
claimed their former friend and roommate, Jazzmine Stegall
owes for a broken memorial and vehicle damages.
Jazzmine is countersuing claiming Dayshon assaulted her.
[Judge Judy] Now--okay.
This is what your claim is about 'cause now
I'm gonna make really, really short shrift of this.
Things didn't work out.
Chop. Things didn't work out between the two of you.
And it is your claim that when there was a fight
between the two of you, she moved out.
She says that not only was there
constant fighting between the two of you,
but I think somewhere in here, let me see in this answer.
That they were constantly fighting,
but she had had it when they started selling drugs out of the apartment.
That's what she says.
- Yes, Your Honor. - That's not true.
[Judge Judy] Don't speak.
I want you to tell me what you saw
that suggested to you
that they were selling drugs out of the apartment.
[Jazzmine] Your Honor, you know, I work all day as a personal trainer,
um, so when I came home, I seen gamblin' in the kitchen,
him and his friends, there was a whole bunch of people.
I felt super uncomfortable.
And it's just like when I come home,
I have to go straight to my room and shut my door
because there's people out there...
[Judge Judy] No, uh, but what I wanna know is...
...and weed all on the table.
Full bags pounds of full of weed and smoke everywhere.
[Judge Judy] So, you're talking about bags of marijuana on the table?
Yes.
[Judge Judy] And he and his friends sitting in the kitchen
playing cards and smoking?
- Yes. - [Judge Judy] Okay. Fine.
- It's enough to move out. - It is.
[Judge Judy] I'm just telling you, it's enough to move out.
- And the domestically broken windows... - [Judge Judy] Just a sec...
- ...and glasses. - [Judge Judy] Okay.
I'm here because she hit my vehicle with hers.
- [Judge Judy] Just a second. - She's...
[Judge Judy] Just a second. You're here because you say that she broke...
And she [indistinct] the lease as well.
[Judge Judy] ...that she broke the lease.
- And she hit my vehicle... - [Judge Judy] Just a second.
I know all the components of your case.
Now, I have not asked you.
I'm going to ask him 'cause I don't know where you were.
Now, were you and your friends playing cards in the kitchen?
- Listen... - [Judge Judy] That's either a yes or no.
- I don't even play cards, ma'am. - No.
[Judge Judy] Were you and your friends...
No, no, no, ma'am.
You didn't even wait for my question, so I'm not gonna ask the question.
- (chuckles) Do you understand? - Yes, ma'am.
[Judge Judy] She had a right to move out.
[Loreal] That wasn't when she moved out and it wasn't the reason she moved out
[Judge Judy] I don't--listen. That's a reason...
[Loreal] It never happened.
- That's a reason to move out. - But it didn't happen.
[Judge Judy] What didn't happen?
You mean smoking weed in your house?
In--us selling weed at my house, that did not happen.
- No, ma'am. - [Dayshon] Nor gambling,
- playing cards, none of that. - [laughs]
You mean, everything was fine in the house,
is that what you're telling me?
You'd never fought with Dayshon.
[Loreal] We fight like couples do
- but I never... - [Judge Judy] No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
I, I--no.
There's a difference between physical fighting and screaming...
- [Loreal] We did not physically fight. - [Judge Judy] ...breaking...
Yes, because that's not the first time he put his hands on me.
Actually, this is, like, the third time.
So, when they fought and I tried to break it up
because my niece that I was claiming, uh, that's her daughter,
she was right there, and she was just screaming for life.
So, I'll just pick her up, and then I went in there to break it up to try to,
you know, isolate the situation, and have them, like,
go take their breaks from each other or whatever.
And I even tried to talk to them.
I tried to talk to her plenty of times.
Like I sat there, like, you know, "Are we good?
Are we okay?" Like, "What's going on?"
I talked to him telling him like, "You know, your daughter is in this house.
She needs to be around supervision
that is something that's gonna benefit her.
She's gonna grow up and be something.
You know, not around all of this destruction
that's gonna literally destroy her childhood...
[Judge Judy] I got it. I just--I just said that I believe you
and the portion of her complaint that is charging you
for breaking the lease and moving out, I'm dismissing.
- Thank you, Your Honor. - [Judge Judy] That's it.
Now, the next thing-- she has breach of leases, out,
damaged memorial, there was a fight in the house.
Dayshon, I want you to think about this carefully.
She came in with the property manager.
- Do you remember that? - Yes, ma'am.
[Judge Judy] Now, she had been in the day before,
because the day before is when she started to move all of her stuff out, correct?
- Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] Good.
So far, we're on the same page.
And then, there were some things she left behind,
so she came back with the property manager and you were in the apartment?
- Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] And you had other people
in the apartment that were either your friends or relatives?
It was my sister and her boyfriend.
[Judge Judy] Did you answer the door
or did she just walk in with the apartment manager?
- Um... - I answered the door.
- It was her... - [Judge Judy] So, you were at home also?
- Yes, ma'am. - That means the baby was home?
- Yes. - Yes.
[Judge Judy] At some point, when she was there to collect her things,
Dayshon, the property manager left.
- Yes, ma'am, because she's... - Uncomfortable.
[Judge Judy] Just, uh
the property manager left.
Yes, ma'am.
When the property manager left, Dayshon,
had there been some arguing between
the defendant, you, your girlfriend,
and maybe your sister and her boyfriend?
Had there been any argument? That's either...
- Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] Okay.
And the arguing was about what, Dayshon?
[Dayshon] About her belongings,
she was trying to bumrush her way inside the--uh, our home.
Putting her hands all in Loreal's face...
[Judge Judy] Just a second.
Now, she came in with the property manager.
[Dayshon] Yes, ma'am.
She came to retrieve the rest of her belongings with the property manager...
Which was by the door in one box of, uh, hair products.
Barely anything.
- Who put them in the box? - Loreal.
[Judge Judy] Okay. So she decided what was hers
and put it in a box near the door.
Just don't. I'm not asking you anything.
- I'm not saying anything. - [Judge Judy] Good.
So, your girlfriend decided what was hers in the apartment,
- put it near the door? - Yes, ma'am.
[Judge Judy] And she was there with the property manager
and she wanted to walk around the apartment
to see if there was anything else there?
- But how... - [Judge Judy] Ju...
- Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] All right.
And then, there was arguing, "That's all your stuff.
That's all there is?"
Yes, ma'am. But I'm saying, the reason why Loreal felt uncomfortable with her
coming inside the apartment because my-- uh, also, my niece was there as well.
And, um, she felt uncomfortable because of how she was going about the situation.
Nobody knew if she was gonna break anything else.
Just a second. Listen to me carefully.
- [Dayshon] Yes, ma'am. - The property manager was there.
- She even walked away because... - [Judge Judy] Shh.
- The property manager was there... - Yeah.
[Judge Judy] ...because there was yelling going on.
One person isn't yelling.
One person that's yelling is-- that's a psychotic person,
- walks around the street yelling. - [Dayshon] Yes, ma'am.
[Judge Judy] There was yelling going on from everybody.
- No. - [Judge Judy] Really?
- Only one person yelling? - [Dayshon] Yes, ma'am.
[Judge Judy] Well, why would she be yelling
if she was going around the apartment looking for her things?
She came to the door aggressively, banging like the police,
- like SWAT team or something. - [Judge Judy] Okay.
- Finna kick the door down. - [Judge Judy] All right. All right.
- The--let's... - [indistinct]
Okay. So, the property manager left.
After the property manager left, they...
- She was disgusted with her actions. - [Judge Judy] Just a second.
Your Honor, do you give me a chance to speak, please?
- [Judge Judy] Just, just, just a second. - Okay.
I have a case here that I really have zero interest in.
- Right. - [Judge Judy] Right?
- [Jazzmine] Right. - [Judge Judy] I really have zero interest
in the plant that got broken, that has a value of $50,
that had sentimental value for him, because somebody signed the pottery.
I'm really not interested in.
And I'm just in this case for two things and two things only.
- One, breach of lease... - Right.
[Judge Judy] ...which I find that you had reason to breach.
Two, money owed for damaged vehicle.
Now, is that what you wanna show me a video of?
- [Loreal] Yes, ma'am. - Then, I'm gonna see it
- because at the same time... - [indistinct]
[Judge Judy] ...that you came to get the rest of your stuff,
the property manager left,
it is their claim that you purposely left the house
and in a fit, hit the side of their car causing damage.
[Jazzmine] Right.
- I'm gonna see the video. - [Jazzmine] Uh-hmm.
And then, you're gonna explain to me your version of what happened.
- Okay. - [Judge Judy] Do you understand?
- Yes, ma'am. - [Judge Judy] Okay.
And that's all I'm interested in.
- Okay, Your Honor. - [Judge Judy] Great.
Oh, yeah, you hit her car.
[Dayshon] Hit-and-run.
No license as well, suspended.
[Judge Judy] Just a-- I didn't ask you a question.
Now, you have to understand, that's the only thing left in this case.
- [Jazzmine] Right. - Is that video,
- which shows your car hitting her car... - Hitting her--yes.
[Judge Judy] ...square on, and then going around it?
I actually was kinda swerving when I backed out
because he was coming after me.
And I had anxiety.
Uh, as you can see, I'm shaking right now
but he came running out and literally, knocked me down from behind,
and started punching on me from behind, and stomping my face out.
That's how I got the stye in my eye.
And then, his sister came out after I got up, and then we started fighting.
And then, that's when he jumped back in and jumped me,
and then I'm trying to hurry up, and grab my stuff,
and my phone, and my keys so I can leave.
And they're right there all, like, literally, surrounding me,
trying to jump me and stuff, putting their hands on me.
- He's knocking and hitting me... - Your Honor, I never touched her...
- And then, I'm... - I went back into the house.
[Judge Judy] Just a second. I didn't ask you anything.
I just wanna make sure that you know that.
[Judge Judy] Just a second. I didn't ask you anything.
I'm here to tell you. You have lousy judgment.
I can't tell you how many people have said to me, "I paid it.
It didn't have a stamp on the envelope.
It didn't go through my bank."
I can't tell you how many times.
I can't count 'em on both fingers and toes.
[theme music playing]
[announcer] Loreal Fosten and Dayshon Johnson
have accused their former friend, Jazzmine Stegall
of intentionally damaging Loreal's car.
Jazzmine claims she was assaulted by Dayshon.
[Judge Judy] Okay. Actually, there's only one person that I feel sorry for.
I bet.
[Judge Judy] And that person is under a year old...
The same person who had [indistinct] another house...
And that's under-- that person is under a year old.
- And she's very well taken care of. - [Judge Judy] Well...
She didn't witness any of this happening and I...
[Judge Judy] Wonderful.
- [indistinct chatter] - [Judge Judy] Shh.
I said to you, don't speak.
[Loreal] Because she was causing commotion...
[Judge Judy] [indistinct]
...in front of my kid and that's why I asked her to leave.
I want you to clearly understand this.
She's not paying for the rest of your lease...
- [Loreal] That's fine. - ...and she's paying to fix your car.
You still have lousy judgment!
- [Loreal] Okay. - Okay!
Now, I saw the damage to the car.
And now, I'd like to see an estimate to have it fixed.
- Your Honor, I have all... - [Judge Judy] Don't speak!
Just estimate.
Down!
Sarah, I want you to look up the value of a 2015 Hyundai Sonata
with a hundred thousand miles on it.
- Do you have insurance on this car? - [Loreal] I did.
[Judge Judy] Just a second.
This cost to repair is $7,600.
Did the insurance company pay you to fix it?
- [Loreal] No. - That's what this says, insurance pay...
- That's just the quote from the, um... - [Judge Judy] Oh, well...
- [indistinct] at the body shop. - [Judge Judy] Wait, just a second.
Did you report it to the insurance company?
- Yes. - [Judge Judy] Of course you did.
- And the name of the insurance company? - Progressive.
[Judge Judy] And did Progressive come out and look at the car?
[Loreal] Um, no, they weren't-- they said they wouldn't cover it.
[Judge Judy] Show me a letter from them that said that they wouldn't cover it.
- Is it okay if I look at my phone? - [Judge Judy] Absolutely.
[Sarah] So, an estimate for the 2015 Hyundai Sonata
with a hundred thousand miles, it says 8,500 to 10,000.
[Judge Judy] Okay. While she's looking for that,
you have a counterclaim for assault.
So, my question to you is after this incident that happened on the 12th,
did you ever, on the 12th, 13th, or 14th seek medical attention?
- That's a yes or no? - No.
- Hmm. - [Judge Judy] Did you
take any photographs of your injuries
that you allege you sustained on April 12th?
- Yes, right here. - [Judge Judy] I'd like to see it.
[Jazzmine] May I show you text messages about the car as well, please,
of them taunting me?
- Of them taunting you? - [Jazzmine] Yes.
No. I'm not interested.
Okay.
Did you find the letter from your insurance company?
Um, no, they didn't send me a letter.
Uh, it was a phone call.
What I have is the claim number and everything.
But I don't have an email from them saying that.
They called me and told me that they wouldn't be covering it.
What kind of insurance do you have on the car?
- Full coverage... - [Judge Judy] Just liability?
- You have full coverage? - Yes.
Well, if you have full coverage,
they should be paying for it with a deductible.
- Right. - [indistinct]
So, what happened was, um, my first payment,
I had just gotten the car, so apparently, my first payment,
my initial payment for the insurance company,
for whatever reason, it got sent back to my bank account.
- Um, so, they said I wouldn't... - So you had--just a second.
So, what you're saying is you had...
- I had to reinstate... - [Judge Judy] You had no insurance.
- And I didn't know... - [Judge Judy] Just a--I don't care
whether you knew or you didn't know.
You just got a car and you...
I had insurance before I left off the lot...
[Judge Judy] And you didn't have insurance,
because if you say you had full coverage, you had full coverage, but it wasn't paid.
- Did you have a loan on the car? - Yes, ma'am.
And despite the fact that you signed documents
that said that you would have insurance on the car...
- Which I did. - [Judge Judy] Which you did not.
- I did. - [Judge Judy] No, you didn't.
I fixed it that day. I got it reinstated.
As soon as I found out that it wasn't covered.
But when I left the lot, I did have insurance...
Do you--do you understand what I'm saying to you?
- [Loreal] Yes, ma'am. I had... - The day of this incident,
which is--I mean, I've been doing this now.
This is my 26th year of adjudicating these kinds of cases...
To my surprise, no, I did not on that day.
[Judge Judy] ...and I can't tell you how many people have said to me, "I paid it.
It didn't have a stamp on the envelope.
It didn't go through my bank."
And that is the time period when I had this accident.
I can't tell you how many times.
I can't count them on both fingers and toes,
where there was a nonpayment and a cancellation
'cause if there's nonpayment and a cancellation of the policy,
they always send you a
warning,
a warning.
So, you're gonna have to...
suck part of this up yourself.
You can't hit her car.
- Do you understand? - Yes, ma'am.
- [Judge Judy] Okay. She wants $7,000... - Your Honor, I...
[Judge Judy] ...to fix her car.
I'm gonna give her 2,500 because she can have this car fixed
for five and the other twenty-five she's gonna pay herself
'cause she didn't have insurance
on something that she was supposed to have insurance on.
I did have insurance. I even offered to put her on my insurance
'cause her vehicle isn't insured.
And I can show you the text messages.
[Judge Judy] Very good.
Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of $2,500.
Your claim for assault is dismissed because you have no assault.
- But Your Honor, I [indistinct]... - [Judge Judy] We are--we are finished.
[Kevin] The court is adjourned.
I respect the judge once again.
It's not even gonna be enough to get it repaired now.
He was just crazy, breaking everything, and he put his hands on me, so
She could've called the police or anything like that, if that was true, you feel me?
Even though it looks like I'm going slow
and did it intentionally, but I really didn't.
She just likes attention.
And when it's not on her,
she does what she has to do to get it on her.
[Sarah] You know, I've tried my luck over the years with a few roommates
and living together creates a really stressful environment.
So, I, sort of, decided a smaller, singular place is better for myself.
But we see this time and time again,
people are best friends, they live together,
a boyfriend comes along, a child comes along,
and there's just too many variables to keep the relationship the same.
And I think, it's really unfortunate, but we've seen it,
- you know, too many times. - [Judge Judy] Yeah, more young people
- I think for economics. - Uh-hmm.
[Judge Judy] Move in together as roommates,
more so than when I was young in the Stone Age.
But, you know, uh, the truth is,
it's hard enough to live with somebody that you really love.
- Uh-hmm. - [Judge Judy] And make concessions
for usually their foibles or their behavior, whatever.
And then, always there's a third party involved in that mix
- that gets sort of nasty. - Uh-hmm.
[Judge Judy] I agree with you, Sarah.
I think living smaller alone is better.
Yeah, I took your advice on that and I don't regret it.
[announcer] Want justice?
Go to JudyJustice.tv.
[theme music playing]