city cab the truth is i m lucky to be alive because of the driving and this town is psychotic. new york is the only city in th world where you signal after you ve made it to the next lane. anywhere else in america if you want to go left to put on your blinker like you re going left. if you do that here they block you. instead you have to go left in then you put on your blinker like hot hot. i made it. the other thing you need to kno about me as i grew up in an era where late-night comedy was something the whole country could share. that s what life was in the 1980 s. every regular person could shar late-night and every celebrity could share madonna. if you did not laugh at that is because it burns when your peep. stick with me. tonight when i will try to do i unite the country with some basic truths i think which i ll be able to agree on. i do not let you allow that but you need to remember these are just jokes. if you don t like something i say get on at the ganglion hold of the show.
announcer: drivers don t give an inch. judge judy: you put your blinker on, and he didn t let you go. announcer: so one car tagged another. udge jell, the i was in the right lane the whole time. i knew i was turning right the whole way. announcer: then did he play hide and seek? judge judy: this accident happened a year ago. what took you so long to sue him? i filed a suit against him, and they couldn t find him. he wasn t at the address that was on the police report. announcer: judge judy. you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution 22-year-old ryan luera is suing fellow motorist, 22-year-old calvin minor, for an accident on the road. byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 297 on the calendar in the matter of luera vs. minor. judge judy: thank you. byrd: you re welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in.
we re going to see, but we certainly heard a little bit of it from the family and we heard from the police chief as well. sarah, that raises questions about the legal implications of those comments. the police chief saying i expected serious charges, quote, unq unquote,. she says you re going to see acts that defy humanity in this video, quote, unquote, and she also notably says they have not been able to substantiate reckless driving, which would have then justified or at least been an explanation for the police stop. you spoke to the da this morning jim, can i say something about reckless driving? sure. that reckless driving charge, we have heard that a lot on these stops. when we do these stories, that reckless driving can be a catch all for anything. what is reckless driving? a blinker is out. a flasher is out, a head lamp is out, you cross the line, maybe you re looking at a cellphone. anything, you get distracted or something. the whole reckless driving, what would subs
confirmed her injuries. when sandy went to the doctor, a couple of days later, and she had a full examination. of course, a hematoma was found on her head. as for that interview, the defense said the only thing it revealed was that the blinker detectives felt sandra was guilty from the get-go. she wants to find the killer. of course. r. of course i don t think you do. and they said it showed in the most trying of circumstances. sandra remaining consistent and composed. i had a seizure, and so i usually can t move anyway. another point, a forensic one, the defense told the jury about dna evidence that had been collected but not presented by the prosecution. there is unknown male dna on various drawers, from the master bedroom, and door handles. and also on that back back. so, it s huge. because it points to a possible