[00:00:15] Yeah, one moment. [FOREIGN] Let's go, man. Hey, no, problem. >> Move your. >> Yeah, come on. No. Yeah. >> Speaker 3: They told you you couldn't. >> Speaker 2: Yeah, no problem, man. >> Speaker 2: Hey, let me show you something else. >> Speaker 2: Yeah. Hey, no, throw. [00:00:31] >> Do you see the sign? Yeah. >> Speaker 2: Do you see the sign? >> Speaker 2: Yeah. No touch. No touch. Yeah. No touch. Yeah. [FOREIGN]. [00:00:49] >> Speaker 1: You listen. >> Speaker 3: Put up the picture full mass. Very sad that individuals like this routinely attempt to dehumanize others. [00:01:10] Now, by the narrative, this is not his property, which also means that if anything, let's say there's some type of code violation. He does not have the right of citizens arrest. [00:01:26] He does not have the right to destroy the personal property of another human being. He does not have these rights. The criminal act is him. He's destroying property. He's taking the law into his own hands, but he believes he is right, [00:01:46] not simply because someone is vending, but because of who they are. You have to remember the origin or the catalyst of the hate. This is just a physical expression of it. [00:02:04] Naturally, nobody deserves to be treated this way. It looks as if this male Karen is literally destroying the livelihood of two human beings. When do we get to a point in life where we can engage in such adverse behavior to try to cripple another person, [00:02:23] to harm them in a way that's hard for them to come back because you just disagree with the way they transact as a vendor. They're not bothering you. There's a 1800 number, I'm sure you could call it. It's called code enforcement. [00:02:41] All right, Ms. Khan, thoughts here? >> Speaker 4: Yeah. I mean, I wonder if it was worth it for this guy. I don't understand why people just can't mind their own business. But I guess that's one of the hallmarks of being a Karen, isn't it? They just can't let people live. This guy suffered a consequence for his actions, [00:02:56] though he did get hit with a felony charge, which he clearly wasn't expecting. But we love to see it. We love to see the accountability. People need to know that it's not okay to act this way toward others. And they need to realize that they cannot control the behavior of absolutely everyone around them. [00:03:12] It always seems to me that people who act this way do so because they're so desperate for control in their own lives and they don't have any. And it makes them angry and it makes them act out in this way. So maybe it was a lesson learned. >> Speaker 3: Possibly. I wouldn't hold my breath. >> Speaker 4: Best case scenario? [00:03:27] >> Speaker 3: Best case scenario. There you go.