Скачать или смотреть Defendant Claims “Non-Alcoholic Beer”… Judge Does the Math and Exposes the Lie Instantly

This hearing turns explosive when a defendant accused of violating his bond insists he only drank non-alcoholic beer — specifically Odoul’s.

The judge isn’t buying it.

After reviewing the alcohol levels, the court does the math out loud and delivers a brutal reality check:
to reach those levels on Odoul’s alone, the defendant would have needed to drink nearly an entire case in one hour without using the bathroom.

That’s when everything falls apart.

Pressed by the judge, the defendant finally admits he omitted the truth — he drank real beer and lied because he was scared. But the damage is already done. The judge makes it clear this wasn’t a harmless omission — it was an intentional attempt to mislead the court.

Calling the story “stupid” and “impossible,” the judge explains why partial honesty is worse than no honesty at all. The courtroom goes quiet as the defendant apologizes, admits panic, and acknowledges he needs help.

In the end, the judge delivers a rare mix of accountability and mercy:
a $25,000 personal recognizance bond, 24/7 SCRAM alcohol monitoring, and 10 days to enter treatment — or he’s going straight back to jail.

The message is unmistakable:
You can make mistakes. You cannot lie about them.