Yes.

Where are you from?

I'm from Bristol, I'm a Warren.

Warren?

Yes.

Okay.

Do you work in the city?

No.

No?

We were just there for celebrate that I got like full A's on my finals and for my friend's birthday.

We were just there to like hang out.

Where do you go to school?

Roger Williams.

What are you studying?

Engineering and math.

Engineering and math?

Yeah.

Two of the subjects I was terrible in, Inspector Quinn.

I was gonna say, Judge, she's taking an easy course.

She's going the easy road in college.

I wasn't good at chemistry and biology either.

Judge, I'm still on one and three like this.

Yeah.

Yeah.

What year are you in?

I'm gonna be a sophomore this year.

How many hours a night do you study?

Last semester I took 20 credits, but other than that I was on, like I'm a commuter, but I'm on campus like from 8 a.m. till like midnight, 1 a.m.

Oh, you go to the library and study?

Yeah.

I also tutor, so I have to stay on campus till like nine anyway, so I go to library after that.

You made a right-hand turn on Eddie and Dudley Street, and there's a sign that says right on red after stop.

Do you remember that?

No.

We're gonna show it to you, okay?

Okay.

Okay.

Well, I thought you made a right-hand turn, because most people do.

You went straight.

Oh, yeah, I know that one.

Okay, you went straight, okay.

Yeah.

Lisa, run it again.

I wanna see how much traffic there is.

I wanna see, there's a traffic jam.

Okay, let's look.

With the exception of one car coming way down, that's no excuse for you to go through the light, however.

No, of course not.

I just figured the light.

I was driving with my friends, and I was bringing them to campus back, and when I saw the yellow light, and I was kind of close to the line, and I could stop, but I would be,

I would end up like in the intersection, and it would be really hard stop, so I just kept going and took the exit.

Clearly, Judge, she didn't factor in mathematically the grain, the upgrade, the speed of the vehicle, the weight of the vehicle to perfectly time the stop, so.

I don't know how she got all them A's, yeah.

Was she good?

Tell me the courses you got the A's in, Omia.

Physics one, calculus two, oh, writing.

Oh, God, I forgot the class I took already.

Oh, my God.

Oh, physics, I took biology.

Oh, biology, you got physics, calculus, and biology, right?

And linear algebra, and writing.

Algebra, writing, and what did you get in common sense?

They don't teach that at Roger Williams Park.

They don't.

They don't teach common sense.

No, no, they lock that at the gate.

You leave your common sense outside the gate at Roger Williams.

I mean, if I gotta talk like in terms of physics, it would be hard for me to stop because I was already going like 35.

Because you didn't measure the grade, the slope, the speed.

I just realized the light later than I should have, so.

That's why I kept going, because it would be hard for me to stop with people in the car.

I can tell she's not taking pre-law.

No.

Yeah, no.

All right, I'm gonna take into consideration the fact that you're a student.

I'm proud of you, and the country is proud of everyone like you who's dedicating themselves to studying, and the fact that you got all these A's,

I'm gonna reward you for that, okay?

Okay, thank you.

And I'm taking into consideration that it was two o'clock in the morning, and the street was completely empty.

There wasn't a traffic hazard.

There weren't pedestrians.

Not that that's an excuse, because technically you violated the law.

But I'm gonna take all those other factors into consideration, and I'm gonna reward you for all your hard work at school, okay?

Thank you.

So good luck, and come back next year after you get all A's and see us, okay?

Okay.

All right, good luck.

And hopefully by then I'll have that mathematical formula filled out for you.

Don't say it, if you don't mean it, I'll hear it.