A Mysterious End: Woman Who Livestreamed Her Own Looting Gets Somehow Found Out

(AP Photo, File)
AP featured image
FILE – This 1972 file photo shows British film director Alfred Hitchcock. Nearly 40 years after his death, Hitchcock remains a brand name in the thriller genre, not just among directors, but for crime writers who look to “Shadow of a Doubt,” “Vertigo” and others works as models for narrative and mood. Although much of his work was adapted from novels and short fiction, Hitchcock is the only filmmaker to receive a “grand master” Edgar award from the Mystery Writers of America. (AP Photo, File)
Advertisement

 

An impressively daring try comes to a confounding conclusion.

As I covered on August 10th, a Chicago woman made a recent move I’ve never before seen: She videoed herself committing a crime and posted it to the internet.

Amid colossal looting in Chicago, the lady documented her theft of high-end fashion in an upper scale department store:

At one point, she made an announcement:

“I got merch for sale, baby!”

All of that went out to the web, which is to say, the entire globe.

And as it turns out, it’s true what they say: There’s no such thing as the perfect crime.

As reported by the Windy City’s CBS2, after publicly displaying her crime to all of Planet Earth, a tip has led to her arrest.

A tip to the Looting Task Force police set up after the chaos led to the arrest of Taeshia Rochon, 22, police said.

But can she get a fair trial? What if the judge is a Facebook friend:

Advertisement

In Central Bond Court Monday, the Cook County State’s Attorney’s office said Rochon posted two Facebook live videos of herself inside a Nordstrom and Sunglass Hut during the looting on Monday, Aug. 10.

Her social media’d shoplifting was part of a massive move by loads of looters.

Watch yourselves during this year’s Black Friday — ladies and gentlemen, I give you the modern shopping spree:

 

Taeshia’s been given a $4,000 D Bond, which means she’ll have to fork over 400 bucks to be released before trial.

Perhaps she was able to make 4 Bils off that high-end hoodie.

Either way, she’s gained some new apparel: The accused will be wearing an electronic monitor — not too unlike the ones she and the gang were able to cut off of merchandise.

As per The Daily Caller, the online absconder was charged with two felony counts of looting and two felony counts of burglary.

Some might say the livestreamed lifting was a glaringly bad decision, but maybe she couldn’t tell — she was probably wearing her shades from the Sunglass Hut.

Advertisement

-ALEX

 

See more pieces from me:

Fangs a Lot, 2020: Libertarian Presidential Candidate Cancels Campaign Stop After Being Bitten by a Bat

You’re Killin’ Me, Karen: City Council Member Suggests Murder Charges for Anyone Without a Mask Who Passes the Virus

Conditioning ‘Children to Think Pedophilia is Okay’: Hasbro Pulls a Doll Over Its Questionably-Placed Giggle Button

Find all my RedState work here.

And please follow Alex Parker on Twitter and Facebook.

Thank you for reading! Please sound off in the Comments section below. 

Recommended

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Trending on RedState Videos