The fact that this video is on social media instead of YouTube makes it a cheat, but it's still brilliant. The police's exploitation of the footage was clever; the criminal was not. The FBI was able to apprehend a man seeking to get notoriety on TikTok because of his shoes. He wore the same sneakers in his TikTok dancing video that were photographed during a recent robbery. Despite the suspect's disguise, it was easy to see the shoes.

In a period of two months, the well-dressed bandit carried out four armed robberies. The TikTok video displaying the shoes, however, was posted on the same day as the initial robbery. He later confessed to all the crimes after an anonymous tip led authorities to the video.

Imagine the excitement of building a following on YouTube and discovering that you can support yourself by being a YouTuber. After all, there are those who are wealthy. Mr. Beast reportedly earned $54 million in 2021. Even Marc Feren Claude Biart, who has good reason to keep off camera, would be seduced by it.

Former gangster Biart has been evading capture since 2014. However, the man also loved to cook. So much so that he launched his own cooking channel on YouTube. He avoided appearing on camera because, as a runaway from justice, he knew on some level that it was bad. The issue was that none of his recognizable tattoos were covered up; they were all visible. He was detained in the Dominican Republic and sent back to Italy for extradition.

You may have seen videos of street races and occasionally individuals driving supercars simply tearing along the highway at incredible speeds on YouTube. The answer to your question is that it is not permitted to record a video while driving a McLaren at speeds of up to 200 mph. Just ask Timur Khayrov and David Murray.

The two men raced Porches from Scotland to Wales at 100 mph for a video they shot for the Vehicle Villains channel. Prior to authorities discovering the films, the people in the videos were undoubtedly enjoying their views and conversations. The men were detained because the video effectively served as a record of a crime in progress. They ultimately received 8-month prison terms.

Let's imagine that you lived a life of crime before running away. You change your ways and start afresh when you're on the run. Now what? Do you give yourself in and accept punishment, or do you make an effort to live morally uprightly on your own terms?

When Antonio Montello, the mob boss, allegedly saw the light, he was still on the run from the cops. He even underwent baptism since his conversion was so complete. The baptism was recorded, which was a concern. When the police saw the tape, they were able to identify Montello by both the preacher and the surrounding area. Despite his newfound religion, he hadn't made up his mind to accept responsibility for his prior deeds, necessitating the need for police to locate and apprehend him. He was already evading a five-year drug trafficking sentence.

You've probably seen or heard about a YouTuber's video getting removed due to a copyright dispute. When someone uses audio or visual content that they do not own, this occurs. YouTube can automatically flag videos with copyrighted music when it detects them, but occasionally rights holders search for movie or TV show clips and file notices. Your YouTube channel could be deleted as well as you could face significant fines. But that's just minor information. Bill Omar Carrasquillo was not a reserved person.

Carrasquillo, also known as Omi in a Hellcat, is accused of nearly seldom occurring piracy. The YouTuber was operating a full-fledged illicit streaming platform. And on YouTube, he shared his tale of rising from poverty to illegal riches. He even promoted his illegal streaming service, where users could watch pay-per-view sporting events, Game of Thrones, live cable channels, and more, on the site. When the FBI arrived to arrest him, everything was recorded and broadcast live.

Charges state that he and his colleagues received $30 million in membership fees from users of his service. He spent the cash on jewelry, expensive vehicles, and a home, which he flaunted to his almost 800,000 YouTube admirers.

Carrasquillo has admitted guilt to offences involving copyright, fraud, money laundering, and tax evasion. Although the specifics of the plea agreement weren't made public, he could have spent up to 514 years in prison if found guilty.

The use of marijuana is getting more commonplace these days. In 18 states, it is legal, and more than a dozen more have decriminalized it. Like alcohol and tobacco, it's likely only a matter of time before it's legal and controlled. But it hasn't arrived yet, just as it hadn't in 2013, when William Bradley displayed his weed harvest on YouTube.

Bradley was a resident of Connecticut who had terminal cancer. He recorded himself standing among his many enormous marijuana plants, which prompted cops to visit his house and investigate. When they arrived, they discovered cocaine and oxycodone in addition to marijuana.

Bradley may not have been discovered by police even if his face had been displayed, but he sure made their job simple. In order to share his cannabis with others, he not only made himself conspicuous with the narcotics but also took the time to provide his name and even a PO Box where donations could be mailed.

Evan Emory gained international attention as a result of his poor decision-making when attempting to make a joke, making it one of the most renowned cautionary tales concerning what makes a prank versus what constitutes a crime.

The Michigan man planned to visit a local school's classroom where he would sing a song for the children to enjoy. The song was referred to by the school principal as "innocent," and the students were all in first grade. At the time, things were as they were. But then something happened.

Emory was preparing a joke. He altered the video of children responding to his benign song after taking it. The new video replaced the sweet music with an insulting and sexually explicit song. Parents were disgusted and upset even though the children had never heard the offensive version. You can also picture your reaction if you saw your own 6-year-old in a YouTube video that had been altered to make it appear as though they were listening to anything objectionable.

Emory was accused of producing felony-level child sex abuse materials. He might receive a 20-year sentence. Despite being found guilty, he was given a sentence of 200 hours of community service and 60 days in jail.

More diverse than most of us could have ever imagined are the things that drive people to record and upload content to YouTube. That's a big part of why it's such a fun location. But people frequently stretch the boundaries and engage in dubious behavior in the pursuit of clicks and likes. That's what occurred when Charlotte Fischer and Johnson Larose decided it would be okay to hide in a Target store as it was closing and record a video of their nocturnal adventure while they were stuck inside.

You can see how this is at least a potentially intriguing notion, on the one hand. Two people are stranded overnight in a large supermarket. The majority of us have never gone through that. On the other side, it is trespassing as well. The pair claims that they knew it was against the law and that they anticipated perhaps receiving a fine. They received criminal charges instead, along with the possibility of a seven-year term. Conspiracy and criminal trespassing are the official charges. They are also not permitted to return to Target. The video is still available on YouTube, and the couple later acquired thousands of fans.

Over ten years ago, prank and stunt videos started to gain popularity on YouTube, and for a while, they were among the most watched. For more views, people played jokes on friends, family, and strangers, or they engaged in risky acts. Some of them were easy and safe, but as time went on, the intensity and danger of these movies increased. Sometimes things go horribly wrong and turn lethal.

The goal of the YouTube stunt that Monalisa Perez and her boyfriend attempted to stage in 2018 was to combine danger with the implausible. Pedro Ruiz was holding an encyclopedia when Monalisa opened fire at close range. The concept was that the bullet would halt because the book would be so thick.

The objective, according to Ruiz, was to determine whether a.50-caliber bullet could penetrate a book. He planned to debut the stunt on a brand-new YouTube channel. Perez objected, but she ultimately decided to go ahead with the prank. She pulled the trigger as a camera captured the event. Ruiz was killed when the bullet struck him after piercing the book. Due to her obvious lack of malice, Perez received a low sentence of 180 days in prison after being found guilty of second-degree manslaughter.

There are many different types of people in the world, and morality is not a fixed concept. What one individual finds acceptable may be very repugnant to another. This is a big part of why we even have laws. To live in a civilized society, we must all agree on certain principles. Obviously, that doesn't always work out, but we're doing our best. What role does YouTube play in all of this? Well, some criminals, like Hannah Sabata in 2012, flaunt about their crimes online.

Sabata robbed a bank when she was 19 years old, which is never a smart move in and of itself. This bad judgment was made worse when she returned home and recorded a video of herself boasting about the cash and drugs while describing how she had stolen a car and robbed a bank. The video's subtitle was "Chick Bank Robber." "I just stole a car and robbed a bank," was the description. Now that I'm wealthy, I can pay off my financial aid for college, and I'm going on a shopping spree tomorrow. nip me. I cherish GREENDAY!

She was promptly taken into custody after police saw the footage, as was to be expected. She was given a term of 10 to 20 years, and although though she had previously been released on parole, it had been revoked, so she was sent back.