A Florida Walmart trespassing call turned into a long and chaotic bodycam encounter after a woman refused to leave the property, claimed she owned the store, and repeatedly called 911 while officers stood beside her, according to a video report from Florida Crime Cam.
The channel’s host said officers responded after Walmart loss prevention asked police to remove a disruptive woman from the property. The woman had reportedly been involved in an argument near the store, and employees wanted everyone involved either gone voluntarily or formally trespassed.
When officers arrived, the woman was sitting near or inside a vehicle with two flat tires and said she was not leaving.
“I’m not going nowhere,” she told police.
What followed was a lengthy back-and-forth in which officers repeatedly explained that Walmart is private property and had the right to trespass her, while the woman insisted she could stay, said homeless people were allowed to live there, and later called 911 to report that police were trying to remove her from what she claimed was her own property.
Officers Explain The Trespass Order
In the footage shared by Florida Crime Cam, an officer identified himself as Officer Johnson with the Casselberry Police Department and tried to explain that the situation did not need to become an arrest.
“You’re not under arrest,” Johnson told her. “They just want you to go. They just want you to leave. That’s it.”
The woman objected immediately and told the officer to back up because she felt he was standing too close. Johnson also told her that if she wanted another officer, she could not call 911 for that reason.
After Walmart employees confirmed the trespass request, Johnson told her she could no longer come back onto Walmart property.
“Moving forward, you cannot come back on Walmart property,” he said.
She refused.
“I’m handicapped and I cannot walk,” she told him. “Try to move me.”
That set the tone for the rest of the encounter. The officers were trying to keep the call simple: leave the property and avoid arrest. The woman made clear she did not plan to leave, even if that meant going to jail.
Walmart Says She Has To Leave
According to the Florida Crime Cam report, the dispute began after an argument involving the woman and other people near the store. An officer later explained to a man in the vehicle with her that Walmart had decided to trespass everyone involved.
“It was not her fault,” the officer said at one point, apparently acknowledging that she may not have started the argument. “Everyone’s getting trespassed that was in the argument.”
The officer explained that the others had left voluntarily, but the woman had not.
That part is important because the issue was no longer whether she was right or wrong in the original argument. Once Walmart asked her to leave and officers delivered the trespass warning, staying on the property became the legal problem.
Private property rules can feel unfair in the moment, especially when someone believes the other person started the conflict. But a store does not have to keep arguing over who began it. If management wants everyone involved gone, police can enforce that trespass order.
The woman still said she would not leave.
“I will not go anywhere,” she said.
Two Flat Tires And A Refusal To Move
The woman and the man with her repeatedly pointed out that their vehicle had two flat tires. Officers acknowledged the tires but said the issue still did not allow her to remain on Walmart property after being trespassed.
One officer offered to call a tow truck.
“I do see that,” he said of the flat tires. “I can call you a tow truck if you want.”
The woman refused that option and continued saying she would not leave. The officer told the man he was not trespassed, as long as he stayed away from the store and did not identify himself as being with her.
The woman then started preparing him for the possibility that she would be arrested. She told him where money was, what to do with her phone, how to handle her card, and not to talk to certain people.
At one point, she said she expected to be gone for 30 days.
“I’m going for 30 days,” she said. “They’re going to drop the charges.”
The moment showed how avoidable the arrest appeared to be. Officers were not rushing to handcuff her. They were giving her chances to leave, move to a nearby parking lot, or make arrangements. But she kept telling them she would not comply.
She Calls 911 On The Police
The encounter escalated further when the woman called 911 while officers were already present.
She told dispatch that police were trying to remove her from her own property.
“I own Walmart in Casselberry,” she said during the call, giving the store’s address as the Walmart on State Road 436.
The officer standing nearby tried to explain that Walmart had called police and did not want her on the property.
“It doesn’t matter who called you,” she replied. “I own it. I own this.”
She told dispatch she was sitting in her vehicle with two “popped” tires and said she had gone to the store to charge her phone, something she claimed employees saw her do every night.
The Florida Crime Cam host said police determined the 911 calls were not emergencies. That mattered because 911 is supposed to be used for real emergencies, not as a way to argue with officers already on scene.
This is where the case moved beyond trespassing. Refusing to leave was one charge. Repeatedly using 911 to complain about police and store employees became another issue entirely.
“My Name Is I Am God”
During the 911 call and the conversation with officers, the woman made several unusual claims.
When an officer asked for her name, she replied, “God. And that’s Jesus. Joseph, Joseph, and I’m Christ.”
Later, while speaking with dispatch, she said, “My name is I am God,” and claimed she was pregnant with four girls.
“I got four daughters in my stomach,” she told officers while being taken into custody.
Officers did not argue with every claim. Instead, they kept returning to the basic issue: Walmart did not want her on the property, and she had been told to leave.
That approach probably helped keep the situation from becoming more heated. When someone is angry, disorganized, or making grand claims, officers often have to focus on the immediate legal problem rather than debate every statement.
In this case, the immediate problem was simple. She had been trespassed and would not leave.
Officers Move To Arrest Her
After multiple warnings, officers told the woman to step out of the vehicle so they could arrest her.
They agreed to cuff her hands in front, apparently because she had said she was pregnant and had trouble walking due to neuropathy in her legs.
“Whatever works for you,” one officer said, asking whether it would be easier for her to walk before being cuffed.
She continued speaking to the man in the vehicle, telling him not to talk to anyone, while officers searched her and prepared to place her in the patrol car.
One officer asked whether she had anything sharp or anything that could hurt them. She said no and mentioned that she needed underwear and pads because she was on her period.
The officers remained mostly calm during the arrest. One even remarked after she was placed in the vehicle that it went “better than I expected.”
That line says a lot about the situation. After nearly 17 minutes of refusals, phone calls, and claims that she owned Walmart, officers seemed prepared for a more difficult physical struggle.
Charged After Refusing A Simple Exit
According to the Florida Crime Cam report, the woman was arrested for trespassing and misuse of emergency communication services.
The case is strange because of the claims she made, but the legal lesson is ordinary: once a business trespasses someone from private property, refusing to leave can lead to arrest.
It does not matter whether the person believes the store was unfair, whether another customer started the argument, or whether they had been allowed to charge a phone there before. Once the property owner or representative says they must leave, the situation changes.
The 911 issue is also a reminder that emergency lines are not a complaint desk. If police are already there and no new emergency exists, calling 911 repeatedly to argue about the officers can create a separate charge.
A Walmart Dispute That Could Have Ended Quickly
The encounter could have ended in minutes.
Johnson told the woman early on that she was not under arrest and that Walmart only wanted her to leave. Another officer explained that the nearby bank parking lot was not Walmart property, meaning she could have moved off the store lot and avoided arrest.
Instead, she refused, called 911, said she owned the Walmart, and told officers she would return even after being arrested.
For police, the final decision appeared to come down to enforcement. Walmart had asked for her removal, officers gave warnings, and the woman openly said she would not comply.
For viewers, the footage is a strange mix of public property confusion, homelessness, disability claims, a car that could not be driven, and a person insisting she had a right to remain where the property owner had told her not to be.
The Florida Crime Cam report makes clear that the original dispute was not the main reason the night ended in handcuffs.
The arrest came because she would not leave after being trespassed and because police said she misused 911 while trying to fight the decision in real time.
Gary’s love for adventure and preparedness stems from his background as a former Army medic. Having served in remote locations around the world, he knows the importance of being ready for any situation, whether in the wilderness or urban environments. Gary’s practical medical expertise blends with his passion for outdoor survival, making him an expert in both emergency medical care and rugged, off-the-grid living. He writes to equip readers with the skills needed to stay safe and resilient in any scenario.
