Judge Judy Throws Mans New girlfriend out of court

Kashif Zeeshan

“Isn’t it nice I got rid of the new girlfriend?”  #JudgeJudy  The Original! There’s only ONE Judge Judy. Visit our website for where to watch, weekdays.  Subscribe to Judge Judy on YouTube:

Transcript

00:00All parties in the matter of Sondkrant, Nichols, step forward.

00:0421-year-old Megan Sondkrant is suing her ex-boyfriend, 24-year-old Tyler Nichols,

00:10for loans to buy bedroom furniture and matching tattoos.

00:14Ms. Sondkrant, this used to be your boyfriend. It's not your boyfriend anymore.

00:17While he was your boyfriend, the two of you went on holiday together,

00:20decided to get matching tattoos. He didn't have any money.

00:23You laid out the money for his tattoo.

00:24Yes.

00:25Sometime way after that, he used your credit card to purchase furniture.

00:29So there was a loan for furniture for his apartment.

00:32He still hadn't paid you for the tattoo, right?

00:34Correct.

00:34Forget about the tattoo. Do you still have the tattoo?

00:37Yes.

00:37Do you still have the tattoo?

00:38Yes, but it's covered.

00:39By what?

00:40It's covered.

00:40It's covered with what?

00:42Writing.

00:42What did it say?

00:43It was a K with a heart, like a king.

00:45It's what?

00:46K with a heart.

00:47Oh, a K with a heart. Is that your name?

00:50No, it was king and then mine was queen.

00:51I really have to get my hearing checked.

00:53I swear.

00:56Everybody better go to articulation classes.

00:58That's not going to happen.

01:00Okay.

01:00Now, you moved into an apartment.

01:02You didn't have any furniture.

01:03Correct.

01:04And how did you get furniture?

01:05Ms. Sancar offered to get furniture for me.

01:06What did she say?

01:07She knew that I didn't have any furniture, so we went to a furniture store and she helped

01:11me pick it out, basically.

01:12Okay, great.

01:13And do you remember how much it was?

01:14Not off the top of my head, no.

01:16But you were making payments on it.

01:17Not really.

01:18You never made any payments on it.

01:19No.

01:20Never?

01:21No.

01:21Really?

01:22When was it purchased?

01:23In what month?

01:24I would say September-ish, yeah.

01:26And it was bought on credit?

01:28Yes.

01:28How much was it?

01:29It was $2,235.54.

01:32Well, what kind of work were you doing, Mr. Nichols?

01:33I worked in a factory.

01:34I was a machine operator.

01:36Still there?

01:36No.

01:37What are you doing now?

01:38Right now, I'm currently looking for a job.

01:39So you don't have a job?

01:41No.

01:41And what kind of furniture did she buy you?

01:43It was a certain mattress, king size, and the bed frame, and the TV.

01:48And you have a new girlfriend?

01:49Yes.

01:49Do you watch the TV with your new girlfriend?

01:51Yes.

01:51And you sleep on the mattress and the frame?

01:53Yes.

01:53You think it's right that the plaintiff paid for that?

01:56I mean, it was a gift.

01:56It might have been.

01:58I'm just asking you if you think it's right that she'd pay for it.

02:00Me and him were together when she bought the bed.

02:02I didn't ask you a question.

02:04Okay.

02:05Do you think it's right that she'd pay for it?

02:07That I should pay for it?

02:09No, I don't think it's...

02:10Heard.

02:11That one's irritating me, but you get it ready.

02:13Sure.

02:14Ma'am.

02:19Open this one.

02:20You don't have to bring your new girlfriends.

02:21It's annoying.

02:22Do you understand?

02:23Yes.

02:23It's just annoying.

02:26Now, Ms. Sondkrant.

02:27Yes.

02:28When did you and Mr. Nichols break up?

02:30In the beginning of December.

02:31When was the first payment due on the furniture?

02:34What would have been September?

02:35October 24th.

02:36Who made that payment?

02:37He made that payment.

02:38Show me.

02:39I only have the bills.

02:40I don't have it showing that he paid,

02:42but I have evidence of him saying that he was paying me.

02:44I would like to see that.

02:48Isn't it nice I got rid of the new girlfriend?

02:52Just in case you think I'm going to be exceedingly hard on him.

03:03I just want you to read some of these emails back and forth.

03:06Okay.

03:06And I want you to tell me whether, based upon these emails, you would buy U.S. savings bonds.

03:12Okay.

03:13Do they still sell us?

03:14If you have confidence in the country.

03:15You told her you were going to pay her for the furniture.

03:19Unfortunately, your choice of language was such that the camera operator here can't take a picture of it.

03:25Because you only know how to express yourself using four-letter expletives.

03:32I don't believe.

03:33You don't believe what?

03:34Where did I say that I paid her?

03:36I told her I was going to pay for it.

03:38Would you show Shakespeare, please, the emails?

03:45And the emails is where you told her.

03:47Yeah, man.

03:47Now you see what you told her you were going to pay her?

03:56Yes, I remember those conversations.

03:57Good.

03:58$2,235.

03:59Judgment for the plaintiff.

04:00Good job.

04:00At night, the ground starts shaking.

04:03It is a big earthquake.

04:04The houses in the village fall down.

04:06People run outside.

04:07In one house, a newborn baby wrapped in cloth gets stuck under the broken wall.

04:12A baby leopard, who is already near the baby, comes inside the broken house.

04:18He uses his small paws to move the dirt and stones.

04:21Slowly, he reaches the baby.

04:23Then, the baby leopard lies down next to the baby to keep him warm and safe.

04:27He stays there all night and does not move.

04:30In the morning, the rescue team comes.

04:32They see the baby leopard and the baby together.

04:35Both are alive.

04:36From that day, the wild leopard and the human baby become protectors of each other.

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