Arizona Man Sues American Airlines After 17 Days In Jail Over Wrongful Arrest 

anyone who thinks the airline isnt at fault here, is plain stupid

Yup

And the judge who issued a warrant without probable cause.

ACAB

@@JacobBaron Yes! Another example of our failing "justice" system.

two years later, you look different too. think before you post.

That's because cops are stupid.

@@gregknipe8772 you don’t change that much two years…all charges dropped…wrong guy…take your own advice, but I’m sure “thinking” isn’t a daily event for you. I don’t respond to posts so don’t waste your time

@@gregknipe8772Not that much different

@@gregknipe8772 so his hairline magically came back after 2 years? I think you’re the last person who should be telling others to think.

Cops are not hired for their intelligence; they are hired for their willingness to commit violence against people they perceive to be "bad guys".

well most cops are straight up r*tarded so it's no real surprise that none of them caught onto the fact that the guy they arrested looked literally zero like the wanted guy in the pictures

But everyone knows they won't admit it in court and will want qualified immunity from prosecution.

They don't care. That's up the up judge/jury. All they care about is locking you up and collecting nice benefits.

They dont care. They make money by him being in jail

You have to be a trained cop to make such an obvious mistake

I am almost blind and I can tell the difference between the innocent person and the burglar.

It's amazing how blind qualified immunity makes police. That sh!t has to GO.

@@62Cristoforo 👍👍👍

@@62Cristoforo It was AA that provided this particular man's identity. So, I guess you'd have to be a trained inbred to not understand the difference between a cop and AA.

Just 17 days? How about a year. After all this man when through!!!!!!!!!!

You mean the police?

He deserved everything he got!

@Up Urz So are you.

@@62Cristoforo He should mean the police, but sadly no. He's talking about the underpaid staff at the airport.

if only old-school parenting could be applied to adults when they mess up.

I'm sick and tired of seeing innocent people go to jail while the responsible parties escape without any consequences.

Bull, they should spend a longer time in jail I say 20 years for false imprisonment then sue the people that put him there in the first place.

​@@joeylee9809Will you pay the 2 million dollar bill for that?

No, they should pay him before going to jail

I know exactly how you feel. I don't know about you, but I'm scared of the police now. I wouldn't wish what I went through on my worst enemy.

It is mind boggling how many people think "this could never happen to *me"* ...UNTIL IT DOES.

I personally know 3 people that have been falsely accused.

100%

I was falsely accused of bashing a kid. I haven't worked for 5.5 years now. Employer asks What were you fired for? Why did you bash a kid? How come you haven't worked since? No answer will do. Effectively I've been punished for a crime not committed 4 more years till retirement. Oh, that's right. I will never retire because l don't have a job. It affects everything in your life.

Apologize for what exactly? What did they do that would require them to pay up?

@@stuwest5862 the man was arrested and stayed locked up for 17 days…and he is innocent…😳😳😳

@@stuwest5862 did you even bothered watch the video?

@@there_is_nothing_here Of course I did. Are you going to answer my question?

@@stuwest5862 gave the cops the wrong information which resulted in him being arrested and detained for 17 days.

Naaa just give him a 30000$ rider a few m if not then is can of complicated because if police shoot And armed black folks settlement just a few million sow this’s just a mistake ✋🤣🤣🤣right

It will be a mid five figure settlement.

No! There are men in prison that were exonerated….. and most states have limits of pay out. Men who have been in jail for 40 years, may only get 120,000. So this man does not deserve a million dollars.

@@Kelly-mi1yz Two completely different things. Here we're talking about the failure of a company which has a reputation to protect and customers to keep happy. They'll settle for an undisclosed, but large amount of money, outside of court. The last thing they want is to drag this case before a jury, and the company is rich-- a few million to them is nothing. The people you're talking about, whose cases are tragic, unfortunately only have the government to blame. The government doesn't really care and so their settlements are going to be a lot less, and if it goes to trial they may end up getting nothing at all. It sucks, but just because some inmates in the past didn't get what you think they deserve doesn't mean this guy should get less justice. We should try to learn from our mistakes as a society and not inhibit progress just because "that's the way they did thing in the past". Maybe if we normalize large payouts for this type of mistake, it will bring more attention to the people you described.

@@lolokbr no. Money is money. And pay out is a pay out.

Also not legal. Americans have a bill of rights with protects citizens

​@@ClunFunDunNo they do not. They can be used as slaves still.

What else can you expect from a third world country like the US?

​@@jepulis6674prisoners don't count as citizens...

@@jepulis6674 You are an example of that.

well cops likely didn't know what he was there for as it was an open warrant. here's the kicker though. The police can't just go to the airlines and demand passenger lists. they need a warrant. and warrants are rarely open ended.. so it comes down to how the warrant was requested and for what. Looking for any male passengers that boarded the flight between x time and y time? the actual thief could have ran, or walked slower... thus putting himself outside of that time.. and if the other passengers who boarded in that time were female, or such... well.. the only name the airlines giving is the only one that fits in the place.

They should be fired. Period.

So murdering millions of Indigenous People? -COMANCHE NATION

Take away qualified immunity

That's an incredibly good idea!!

@@jimmygrant424 That will be the beginning of Police Accountability. After that, departments will start hiring qualified people instead of "bullies in disguise."

will not go to a jury. not really a chance. this will go to settlement/median...AA insurance will take over and settle. as, if the information in this segment is correct, they very well should. if AA was presented with a warrant for the occupants of the flight. why did not AA give all information of the flight? why just "one" person? the plaintiff's attorney can go after the county'/city also. this, is possibly "smart" going after AA. they are a private business; and have the bg $ and want to protect their reputation/PR status. a county/city not as much..and most could care less about their reputation or public standing.

AA will say it's the police fault for not doing their job. They won't take responsibility. And when the case goes against the police, the government can't be held responsible for anything it does wrong. So he'll receive no damages except maybe a paper saying sorry

@@cstuartdc the prison system can't make money out of bracelets and will lose out on another low wage worker

@@Rachel_M_ you get it.

@@neilsiebenthal9254 indeed. They just needed a body. Male, about the same age.. Ish.. Close enough! Christmas orders to fulfil 💷

@Roz Alman what are you or someone you know of giving away to people with PTSD? Some free therapy would be great! I never knew of anything free I could get because of this. (Besides night terrors, panic attacks, shaking hands, and constantly being triggered by certain situations to go into fight or flight mode).

@Be Intelligent I wish so badly that was true 😫

@@DaisyPusher I was one of those innocent people to be jailed myself as well and I am still recovering from ptsd because of that. It's really sad how the justice system works. They don't do thorough investigations and are just willing to arrest and scapegoat anyone for a crime they didn't commit in order to save themselves from performing real police work. I know how you feel. It's definitely frustrating.

@@zackq8865 yep. My dog could have died if I didn’t have a roommate to feed him at the time. I saw untreated injuries w shared cells, slept on urine in overcrowded cell for days. It was over a false claim about car insurance and a court date sent to a wrong address. The case got dismissed later and the judge apologized. It’s horrible what the jail system is and who they target especially. (Unhoused, people with mental health disorders, POC, etc) I don’t hate individual people that are cops. I hate the system and what it allows. I hate how many bad apples there are..

@Be Intelligent yes. Many. For years now. Not that it’s your business but I’m willing to share…

I can understand if the manifest was this man alone. But how many people were on that plane whose name should have been reviewed. Not only is AA liable for not following the warrant for the whole manifest but the police department is as well why did they not demand the full manifest. These two men do not look a thing alike that should have been a major red flag they dropped the ball and this man suffered the consequences that is not fair.

It's all on the cops. Sorry, the company can claim whatever they want. It's the cops that execute warrants. It's the cops that should of got the manifest. That's literally their job. Instead, the cops were lazy and useless as usual.

@@FairyChild_For_Freedom-Justice Agree -- the police should be held liable, too.

@@Milesco The problem is the police are usually protected from being sued so the man can't do anything to them even if they were in the wrong.

@@nanoflower1 Unfortunately that's true. 😥

The duty free store said guy stole! Blame them!

​@@Barbara-u5hSomeone DID steal, then got on that flight. Zero blame on the duty feed store, or the airport security.

Well you have to blame the system because the legal system caused this to happen

This is what punitive damages are made for

So over a million a day? Ridiculous. If most of the country would gladly spend that time in jail for 1% of that, you're probably overcharging. Think.

Did you sue?

I am sorry that you went through that ordeal. It sounds traumatizing. The criminal justice system needs a complete overhaul. We can't keep treating people like you in this manner.

@@lorraine9242 I get that this is the american way. A good many of the guys in jail are there for nothing, for an error or false accusation or whatever.

Now just imagine you were in a penitentiary and not the local county lock up.

@@Eckh4rt naw he's lion

No defense required. Police arrest people - not airlines.

And the trauma of being in jail for 17 days. For the average person that is going to be very traumatic. Surrounded by hard criminals that are there for many crimes, the violence and things that go on in jails. Then throw on punitive damages as well. We are talking millions here probably.

No fear, the Airline Defence Team will dig deep and find 'something'. They have to earn the big bucks retainer that the Airline is paying them .. whether the Airline was in the right or not.

@@jiminauburn5073 agree. been in jail one night. Vowed never to return. Tow my car, let my company know I'm gone 17 days, let the bills go unpaid, my utilities shut off, my house foreclosed on, and lose my entire yrs vacation. better than 17 days there.

Don't you know "ooopsie" didn't mean too is perfectly legal defense in America now?

They can try doubling down but they still have to explain why they selected Lowe.

You never admit fault or say sorry ,if you do it shows you admitting wrong doing and you auto lose in court

AA always doubles down on their f-ups.

yeah... totally aas fault.. not the broken justice system, which keeps people locked up for 17 days without even looking at the evidence... aa is in this story a witness - which might have made a misidentification for some reason... but its the police job to check the information given to them, before they make an arrest AND put someone away for 17 days.. how is that even possible? was there no hearing or sth?

Admitting it will remove all doubt in a jury's mind and that means a much higher damage award. So they dissemble and hope they can muddy the waters enough to confuse a jury...because that looks like where this is headed.

What’s even worse is the police did not do their job they should have noticed that the two looked nothing alike and he never should have been booked into jail. So I blame the police too or whoever investigated this. The first thing I noticed was the hairline of the guy in the surveillance video he has a W hairline. This guy they pinned it on his hair Lango straight across that is one thing you cannot change in a person is their hairline.

Million an Hour....

He needs to sue the district attorney's office for wrongful imprisonment not American Airlines.

Errors can aboslutely ruin a person's life.

The fact that such a small amount of due diligence can resolve this error proves that these errors shouldn't happen in the first place unless people are lazy.

​ @Ian Battles I keep hearing about errors (by Police and those calling Police) that could have been avoided by even the slightest bit of due diligence. There really needs to be some kind of consequence to arresting an innocent person when basic due diligence would have cleared them on the spot.

I hope he looses. The problem is with the cops, not the airline. the cops are responsible for the arrest, the airline never claimed he did anything illegal. Why did the cops not compare him to that of the guy on the video? Why did the cops not go after him when he was identified rather than wait a year? What did this criminal do to get arrested at the July 4th party (he was arrested for two things, his actions on July 4th, AND the airport theft (a theft that had nothing to do with American Airlines. This crew up is on the cops, not the airline.

@B N Why didn't the cops do any work to get all the information? Still on the cops. They arrest a man when the company didn't give all the information asked for. Sorry, that's on rue cops. They were lazy.

@@dave8599 the assumption (with AA) is called proximate cause. The authorities can be sued also as for the other commenters. Anyone who took a law 101 course or read Wikipedia would know

Wrong. AA is responsible. They didn’t hand over every person on the flights info, just one. They chose to do that.

If they are smart American Airlines will settle out of court.

I remember being made to wear nice clothes when flying. Not sweats or pajamas.

Right? Me too. I had my first flight in 1970 when there was dignity and respect connected to flying. Everyone, I mean everyone, was dressed nicely. I recall my grandmother bought us all new outfits for travel from jL Hudson’s for the occasion. The Stewardesses were glamorous and the Pilots let us see the cockpit and gave us wings. FF to today’s travel, I wish I had a Xanax to get through flying every time.

@@5thdimension625 They had perfume and aftershave in little bottles in the toilets when we flew back from the middle east on one of the brand new 747s.

@@patmcbride9853 all masked up 😂

I’m 55 and remember when it was uncommon for a flight I was on to be completely full. I remember flying nonstop from SF to Heathrow on a 747 with about 50 passengers on board, effectively turning the entire plane into first class. Today, the airline would have claimed the flight was canceled do to mechanical issues, bumping everyone to the next flight until they could get a full plane.

They (AA) gave police wrong info

@@lolo77222 , The point is that the police dept. should have been the entity to look at the video of "all" boarding passengers onto this flight. AA should not have been the only people responsible to give the police this info.

Patriot Act after 9/11 took our real rights away. We just think we still have them but airlines can violate many things that we consider constitutional rights.

@@johnowens5342 there's no way the actions of AA are going to stand up in court.

@@lolo77222 hence why they (AA) will lose. And stupid police who didn't do their job as well.

Probably not criminal consequences, but it looks like AA is going to have to pay this guy a bundle!

@@charliezien No, their customers will! Nothing will happen to AA.

and bank of america. dont forget to add them to the no no list, they were stealing peoples unemployment right out of their accts. no charges brought up in that matter either

How do I boycott the police? You know the ones that actually arrest people and keep them in jail.

@@meoff7602 Sadly, not only can't you boycott the police, you can't even *sue* them most of the time, thanks to a Supreme Court-invented legal doctrine called Qualified Immunity. (Talk about "judicial activism" and "legislating from the bench"!) Under the doctrine of Qualified Immunity, you can't sue the police for violating your rights unless an appellate court in a _previous case_ with _substantially identical facts_ has ruled that what the police did was illegal. Without that, you can't sue the police, no matter how egregious their conduct. They can literally _steal from you_ and be immune from a lawsuit, because no previous court has ruled that it's illegal for cops to steal from you! I kid you not! (See _Jessop v. City of Fresno)_ Qualified Immunity needs to be abolished. Contact your elected representatives!

They need to go to jail

Are you sure? American airports are run down, outdated and way below the standard of airports elsewhere. Even Trump said so when he visited Hamad airport in Doha. 😁

1:09 They do, but cameras aren't to blame. Lazy people are.

Police are blind to justice. The bad kind.

Nope, the cops are to blame. It's their job to get the information from them. Time realize cops are not on your side.

@@meoff7602 Everybody is to blame here -- both the cops _and_ American Airlines.

To be fair, the cops really are supposed to be trained enough to investigate properly. They get bad information all the time, so it is incumbent upon them to do their due diligence.

the police are also to blame. They did zero investigation and relied solely on the airlines 1 person manifest. You have to remember, the police don't care if you're innocent or not. To them, everyone's a criminal.

@@meoff7602 both are. AA literally did extra steps to give them one name. They had to click on his name from a list. Why did they click on his name instead of just "printing" the list over?

Unless you willingly and intentionally provide false information to the police you won’t be charged nor can you be sued…

@@dexter726 It is impossible to state a statue for something that isn’t a crime. Statues only exist for crimes. According to Cornell University Gross negligence is a lack of care that demonstrates reckless disregard for the safety or lives of others, which is so great it appears to be a conscious violation of other people's rights to safety. Gross negligence is a heightened degree of negligence representing an extreme departure from the ordinary standard of care. Falling between intent to do wrongful harm and ordinary negligence, gross negligence is defined as willful, wanton, and reckless conduct affecting the life or property or another. If the police come to your job and hand you a warrant for all of the patrons on Friday night and you hand them all the patrons for Saturday night instead, is that gross negligence? The arrest occurred based on information the police had. If the police did not question why they were only provided one persons name I think that fall primarily on the police. I doubt AA had some vendetta against him. There’s no way AA sought out the video of the petty theft that occurred at a separate company and then proceeded to compare that video to their passenger manifest. An airline definitely doesn’t care that much, especially for such a petty crime, especially when the crime didn’t even involve their company

@@dexter726 you’re trying to sound intelligent. That only works on people who don’t know what they are talking about. Fault “as I’m sure you know” can be attributed to multiple parties in a civil case. The question is what/if any fault lies with AA. I provided you with a definition of gross negligence to challenge your claim. YOU, stated that this was gross negligence on the part of AA. Thus YOU must prove your claim. I said it does not meet the standard of gross negligence, YOU are trying to make the claim that it is. Yet YOU have not provided any proof to support your claim of gross negligence. I will suppose that it is because YOU are unable to support you claim.

@@dexter726 if I am an attorney for AA and you are an attorney for the detained individual, then YOU need to explain to the court how AA acted with reckless disregard. YOU need to explain these things. I am perfectly in my right to defend AA with a simple statement of “this fails to reach the gross negligence threshold”. YOU as the plaintiffs attorney need to prove otherwise.

@@dexter726 but as a defendant the burden of proof isn’t on me. I don’t have to provide anything. You made the claim that AA has responsibility. You have done nothing to support that. You made a claim with no evidence. 😂

There's more to this than what's being reported

Lol what confidence.

​@@lostone9700exactly my immediate thought...

@@lostone9700 when you're brought up right, that was one of the things you learned. it doesn't take much to turn your head around and there's a lot available today to see and read

policestate, with cops above the law!

They didn't want to waste any more resources on hunting down the real jewelry thief. So, the Jewelry store is out of luck on getting justice. Probably.

Nobody cares about who really did it.

He's fine. It was county jail not Supermax.

Like the "red flag" laws they're trying to pass

This had nothing to do with him giving his name to the police.

New Mexico...The Land Of Enchantment? More like "The Land Of Inprisonment"

Ahhhh, the land of entrapment.

Arguably, the first mistake was flying American Airlines.

The police in New Mexico didn't screw up. Different police in a different state put in the warrant.

🤣🤣

like anyone cares

Wrong. Never go after the pawn. You get nothing. And they will give you a pawn.

@@TheSiriusEnigma let’s just keep suing the main companies taking in millions cause that’s the only way they’ll change anything.

You go for the airline because they have deeper pockets compared to the average individual. Also, the person's who provided only his name as the suspect were employees and agents working under the airline.

@@TheSiriusEnigma you make an example of them so no other employee risks everything. If no employees the company is dead.

@@Doggiemix1 airline their insurance pays off. Employee losses everything. Future employees think twice.

the airline did not accuse him of a crime. it was the cops who did a horrible investigation that are the ones to blame. sue the cops, not the airline.

I'm sure AA is all broken up about you flying with them again..lol

I'm glad you've had good experiences with Delta because I had issues with their flight delays almost causing me to miss a flight connection. My return trip was miserable because we sat at our gate without AC for 20- minutes. Everyone was misserable.

@@kevinshea5819 judging by their repeated attempts to win me back, they must have been. They don't like losing top tier fliers. No airline does.

Delta steals my luggage.

@@Bug_BaitUnited is racist and destroys my baggage

You don’t become a cop because you’re an intelligent person

The whole detective department is legally blind.

The security video showed it was the wrong guy. The guy they’re supposed took for was a bald guy with no beard.

Yup

17 days incarceration is ridiculous amount of time in jail when you've done nothing wrong. Pay the Man pronto!!

Airlines have already set their rates to maximize profits just like every other business. If they raise them further, they lose business and have less profit.

I'll happily pay 20 cents more.

@Mot Doai your link is about fruits and seeds in Vietnam, how is that related to this POST ? It's deceptive !!

AA is probably delaying it as long as possible

The cops are at fault too though.

@@Potandthekettle yes, but they have qualified immunity for their malfeasance, so good luck getting anywhere with them

@@allentough3445 duh

I wouldn't support them.

@@royaldomain4055I would

Eh I still fly them I haven’t had problems with them at all

10 mil? GL getting that much, they'll prob compensate him with minimum wage pay and a free sack lunch.

The only people that make any money suing are the lawyers

@@joseole1117 wrong. He’s going to get millions. Maybe not 10, but he’ll get millions.

You, me and legions of other sane people, since the 1980s!

Right, let’s see how long that will last

The problem is that they are all bad..run by Bots and algorithms that make people working for slave wages enforce the insanity.

Love American hate united it’s like that . Honestly it was an error

@@tundrav8georgia 17 days in jail is not an error, it is a lawsuit.

I'm not so sure I think it's the police who screwed up. we're probably happen is that the police gave American airlines a description they went inside the airplane look for someone who looked like the burglar and had it over his name. had American refused they could have been charged with obstructing criminal investigation. I thought American airlines was holding him in a jail cell at the airport it was the police.

If they have the right guy or not as it seems like it doesn't matter anymore as all they were looking for is a warm body to put the blame on.

@@michaelb.8953 And this causes the real criminals to be free to do more crime. But conservatives don't want to talk about that.

Police are absolutely responsible however most police have immunity so lawyers will go after anyone they can

@@dominicm2175 but the city doesn't have immunity. You can sue the city for the actions of their officers

@@DaneReidVoiceOver I believe most government entities have sovereign immunity with the exception of personal injury…. So not sure how that works in this matter

@@dominicm2175 I'm from the most sued city in America for their officers actions NYC. It happens all the time

Get real.

It's was bad and negligent but not criminal so why would they face prison, a large settlement seems more appropriate

Yes, and demand what you asked for, a list of all the passengers on the flight. One person is not a list. Someone at AA made an independent decision and did not provide what was asked for. The one asking accepted the "list" as adequate, as if only one passenger was on an airline flight that day. Every day now for a quarter of a century I have become more and more disillusioned with the United States of America. They told be my country was great in every way. It is not. It is a big ugly lie.

I don't fault the airline one bit. They have no power to arrest. They have control over the court system. This is on our failed justice system.

I spent 4 days in jail stabbed my roomie cause he was black

@@dersturmerofjewery6038 Ay accidents happen

@@dersturmerofjewery6038 good nickname

Some people have irrational fears of things like butterflies or the color purple or frogs.... my biggest fear has always been that I might be arrested for something I've never done. In particular my fear pivots around drug charges. I don't know what the source of the fear is, but that has always been a massive fear. When I was in college one of my roommates invited me to go with her to a party. We walked in and they were doing lines of cocaine (ah, the 80's, what a decade!). I told my friend I didn't wish to stay, and we argued all the way back to my home (we'd come in her car). To her the value of a person doesn't begin and end with their habits (which I totally get).... but to me the thought of being arrested for drugs gives me the screaming heebeejeebies. Hubby and I were living in Arizona, commuting 40 miles to the high school where we taught. Our house was left alone every day for very long hours. Someone took advantage of the thick garden hubby planted for me, and planted some marijuana there. The neighbor (busybody) told cops she saw the plants (they were visible from her side of the fence, not from our side). Cops sent us a letter telling us we should plead guilty, attend a special class, pay a huge fine, and we might not be incarcerated. It was a literal nightmare. We told them that there was no proof we knew anything about the plants, our yard had no fences, and we were gone 14 hours most days. Had they pursued it, we would have lost our jobs as high school teachers. It would have literally ruined our lives. I'm glad I live in a state that has decriminalized a lot of drugs. Not because I want to use the drugs, but because I can relax knowing that the likelihood of being arrested and imprisoned for drugs is much smaller now that they aren't going after the small fish. This guy lived my nightmare. I don't know that the money would help the PTSD that would be mine in his case.

@@LadyLithias agreed that many people have irrational fears... but also agree that its normal to fear the police and prison system in this country, as police planting evidence and falsifying police reports is an epidemic in this country, and just one bad officer can affect the lives of thousands of people, so ending up in prison for a crime you didn't commit is a realistic fear, and why so many don't like or trust the police these days.

It needs to be enough that the airline would be terrified to make the mistake again. We are talking tens of millions here. Otherwise where’s the impetus to improve going to come from?

17 million for 17 days.

@sharkie1630 no it’s not. But a day filled with fear and trauma is worth that. I should be given compensatory damages and AA should also pay punitive damages.

Then why did they only give his details to the police? That's why he was arrested

cops ask, who is this guy boarding the plane. the airline responds truthfully, he did indeed board the plane. The problem is with the cops. why did the cops not examine the video closely to confirm he is that person or not? Sue the cops, airport security, or the jail. one of them screwed up, not the airline.

If American Airlines did monit responsibility then they shouldn’t have given the police a single name when they were asked for the entire passenger list.

AA was grotesquely negligent in this case. They were asked for a manifest for that flight. That would have given the authorities the names of all passengers, one of whom was the suspect. Instead, AA only gave the authorities the name of one passenger, and it was the wrong man. AA is clearly responsible for what happened.

That’s what the search warrant was for genius.

@@smorris281 The airline handed this innocent man over. The police did not "search" for anything. But seeing as the airline handed him over instead of handing over the manifest... I'm going to assume the answer to my question is, yes. 🤷🏽‍♂️

Apologies, I tried to look this up but was unable to find a clear answer. Based on what I've found it seems the answer would be yes. It would be illegal if he didn't give prior written consent for his information to be turned over, or if the police didn't procure a search warrant. Wish they'd use easier to understand terminology, or that I was smarter. 😅

Amazing how both of you missed so much information in such a short video. I mean geez, it's only 3 and a half minutes long!