Get cooked retard

Leaflit reacts to @atozy : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IJAwKvrhY58

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Hey everyone — it’s Leaflit. In today’s video I’m reacting to a video by Atozy about the viral DoorDash TikToker drama — a delivery driver who posted a video on TikTok showing a half-naked man she encountered while delivering food and then claimed she was sexually assaulted. The story went viral, but when police investigated, they found no sexual assault occurred — instead she’s now been arrested and charged with two felonies for unlawful surveillance and dissemination of unlawful surveillance images, which could carry up to eight years in prison if convicted.

Here’s what really happened and why her actions were problematic:

She recorded and posted private footage from inside someone’s home. Even though she claims the man’s door was open, the customer was asleep/drunk on his own couch at home — a situation that did not constitute sexual assault and was simply an unfortunate moment, not a crime.

Uploading that video violated privacy laws. Police and prosecutors charged her because recording someone in their own residence without consent and broadcasting the footage publicly is illegal under New York’s unlawful surveillance statutes.

Posting the video was not “evidence” — it was exploitation. Instead of protecting privacy or handling it privately and appropriately, she posted it to social media and framed it as harassment, leading to viral attention but no evidence of a crime by the customer.

DoorDash deactivated her account because this violated their policies. They confirmed that sharing a customer’s personal viewing and identity online is against its rules — and the viral attention doesn’t change that.

I want to be clear: privacy matters. You cannot record and post non-consensual footage of people in their homes — especially intimate imagery — just to get viral fame. That’s not justice, that’s a crime. If you disagree with how something happened on a delivery, report it through proper channels — don’t weaponize someone’s privacy for internet clout.

If you believe in respect, accountability, and responsible content creation, hit Like and Subscribe, and ring the bell. Let me know in the comments: Do you think social media fame is worth the legal consequences when someone’s privacy is violated? Why or why not?

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