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Woman speaks out after viral video shows her making sandwich during virtual court hearing

Woman speaks out after viral video shows her making sandwich during virtual court hearing
I, this is so funny because I hate peanut butter and jelly. There's no wrong way to stack *** sandwich unless of course you're doing it in court. I can't talk at the same time, whatever you're trying to prepare. Asia Outerbridge found herself in *** bit of *** jam when she was called out for making her sick daughter *** classic peanut butter and jelly sandwich. I have *** 3 year old. Daughter and I am *** single parent. That day I had to call off work. I had to call her out of school because she was vomiting. She had *** 9 a.m. court appearance for *** misdemeanor charge in the thirty-sixth District court with the Honorable Judge Sean Perkins presiding. I am properly. Is that? I've seen *** couple of jokes. I don't want to get in trouble for saying it, but they like, why is the judge mad? He got on the road. The first step in *** recipe for disaster, throwing up late. I got multiple court dates. I called to get the zoom number and um and they had told me like, oh, you're supposed to be there right now. So when he had me to hold him for 2 hours, I'm not gonna lie, I kind of forgot he was even on the phone until I heard Miss Obridge, Miss O of bridge, Miss Bridge, I'm sorry that your daughter is sick, but again, you're in court. I definitely was wrong. I could have came dressed better and more prepared. And I don't want the judge to think that I'm laughing at the situation at hand because I'm not. Um, I take that very seriously. I do genuinely with *** serious face, apologize to the judge. Outerbridge says she holds herself accountable for her actions and she wants to turn this situation into something positive. Actually, I'm *** personal stylist so I know how to present myself, but that day, you know, it's hard for moms out here. I'm not gonna lie, I took Miss Oter Bridge, are you wearing *** robe? And I turned that into *** transition of what you would wear to court. And I showed different outfits you could wear to court, how you can present yourself and how you cannot be caught lacking in *** row eating *** peanut butter and jelly sandwich, OK? Because you don't wanna do that, that's, that's not *** good idea.
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Updated: 1:29 PM CDT Jun 11, 2025
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Woman speaks out after viral video shows her making sandwich during virtual court hearing
米兰体育 logo
Updated: 1:29 PM CDT Jun 11, 2025
Editorial Standards 鈸�
A Michigan mother found herself in a predicament during a Zoom court hearing when she attempted to make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich for her sick daughter."This is so funny because I hate peanut butter and jelly," Asja Outerbridge, the defendant, told CBS Detroit.During the hearing, Judge Sean Perkins of Detroit's 36th District Court quickly intervened."No, we can't talk at the same time," he said. "Put whatever you're trying to prepare down."Outerbridge explained that she had to call off work and pull her 3-year-old daughter from school due to illness. Outerbridge admitted to being unprepared for her court appearance for a misdemeanor charge. "I definitely was wrong. I could have come dressed better and more prepared," she said.Perkins acknowledged Outerbridge's situation but reminded her, "I'm sorry that your daughter is sick, but again, you're in court."Outerbridge, a personal stylist, hopes to turn this experience into a positive lesson about courtroom attire. "You cannot be caught lacking in a robe eating a peanut butter and jelly sandwich," she said.

A Michigan mother found herself in a predicament during a Zoom court hearing when she attempted to make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich for her sick daughter.

"This is so funny because I hate peanut butter and jelly," Asja Outerbridge, the defendant, .

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During the hearing, Judge Sean Perkins of Detroit's 36th District Court quickly intervened.

"No, we can't talk at the same time," he said. "Put whatever you're trying to prepare down."

Outerbridge explained that she had to call off work and pull her 3-year-old daughter from school due to illness.

Outerbridge admitted to being unprepared for her court appearance for a misdemeanor charge.

"I definitely was wrong. I could have come dressed better and more prepared," she said.

Perkins acknowledged Outerbridge's situation but reminded her, "I'm sorry that your daughter is sick, but again, you're in court."

Outerbridge, a personal stylist, hopes to turn this experience into a positive lesson about courtroom attire.

"You cannot be caught lacking in a robe eating a peanut butter and jelly sandwich," she said.