And finally… driven mad
A judge has shown little patience with a woman who joined an online court hearing while driving a car and then unsuccessfully tried to convince the judge she wasn’t.
Kimberly Carroll joined the Detroit court hearing via Zoom late and with her camera switched off, according to FOX 2.
When asked by Judge Michael K. McNally to turn her camera on, she appeared to be driving a vehicle – which she denied.
After being told she could not be driving during the hearing, Carroll insisted she was in the passenger seat of the vehicle, prompting the judge to ask: “Am I crazy or does it not look like you’re driving that car?”
She doubled down on behind the passenger despite flubbing further questions from the judge on which side of the car she was sitting on and refusing to turn the camera to show the supposed driver.
The car was eventually brought to a halt and Carroll exited, prompting the judge to tell her: “Do you think I’m that stupid? You lied to me.”
The judge brought the hearing to an end and entered the default judgment in the proceedings, which related to Carroll’s alleged failure to pay a debt of nearly $1,800 (around €1,560 or £1,350).



