0:00 If I had a crush on her, I would go and talk to the dude and then I'm going to go back and tell her, "Hey, he said he's going to camp out here all night. I might have TO SLEEP OVER." >> YOU'RE THE PROBLEM. >> I MIGHT HAVE TO SLEEP over there. >> He's the Lyft driver. >> Welcome back to Careful Boys. We're going to watch this video and we're going to determine if this chick is freaking out for no reason. >> I took a Lyft from the airport to my house by myself. While I was in the Lyft, I ordered Chipotle to be delivered to my house through their app. The Lyft driver had no reason to think that I was home alone or that no one else was in the house, but he did know that he was dropping me off by myself. Like 10 minutes after I was home, I got a notification on my phone that my driver was here to drop off my food. But this driver knocked on the door and waited
0:51 and then knocked again and waited and knocked four times in like a 10-minute time span. And >> 10 minutes? >> just leave with the food in a sec. After the fourth time that he knocked and he'd been there for like 10 minutes, he sat down on my porch and stayed there for like 45 minutes. >> What the >> He had no reason to think that I was home alone, but I was, so I wasn't going to open the door with him right there knowing that I'm by myself. My other deliveries usually just get left on the porch and then they leave. Anyway, so I called my neighbor who's down the street to come up and just kind of see if he'll leave if someone else pulled in the driveway. And he did, but he went and sat in his car. So my neighbor came in my house and the guy stayed in his car for like another 30 minutes and then slowly drove away. After about 10 more minutes, my neighbor was like, "Okay, hopefully he left. I'm going to go home. I have an appointment." So my neighbor left and then texted me like 5 minutes later, "He didn't leave. He's actually sitting like
1:42 three houses down the street." >> What the hell? >> I checked the porch and I don't have my food. So he waited there for like 45 minutes on my porch plus another 30 to 45 minutes in his car and I still didn't get my food. Weird. So now I know that the guy is still down the street, my neighbor's gone at an appointment, and I don't know what to do. So I waited like 20 more minutes, then I got in my car and drove down the street to see if he was still there. He was. And at this point I didn't know what to do. So I called a family friend, and he met me somewhere around my neighborhood. We then drove back to my house, he followed me, came inside, and then we called the police. The cops came, I told him what happened, we were talking a little bit, and then they decided to have another detective come. Once he showed >> Oh, shoot. >> they asked if they could search the house and the perimeter of the house, and then we talked about the next steps,
2:32 basically. They pretty much asked me if my Lyft driver possibly knew that I was home alone, which there was no way he would have known that I was home alone. Obviously, he dropped me off by myself, but he had no reason to think that there was no one inside the house. Then the cops said that they were going to make sure that all the doors and windows were locked, and pretty much go back, run the plates on the cars, and see what they can find. I really hate to do this, but you'll have to come back to part two. >> Yeah, so she she is trying to let people know that this is a thing out there. >> Wait, so you're saying Lyft drivers are communicating with other Uber drivers, or was it one in the same person who runs both Lyft and Uber? >> No, she's thinking that her her Lyft driver was somehow coordinating with the guy doing the Uber Eats thing. >> Then how do they know who they're going to get when you order, though? >> I don't know. >> Wait. >> It's It's It's a >> It's not the same person that dropped her off, and then they're like, "Ooh, I got the same house." >> Not the same guy. No. >> Cuz that's what I was thinking where
3:23 it's like, "Oh, you thought she was cute, so then now you want to talk to her." >> Totally. >> But what's really weird is that they didn't leave the food there, and it just kept waiting with the food, and you had no other ████ deliveries to make. >> Yeah, she thinks and there there's, you know, when people are doing sex trafficking, for example, like coordination's a part of that. So that's kind of what >> Cuz can you text your food delivery person, "Hey, I see you're in front of my house. Are you going to leave the food?" >> Yeah. >> Like you text them before. >> She did. Didn't she Did she like just leave it or something >> at one point? >> I think she did, yeah. >> Yeah. >> Oh, she did? >> The lift The lift driver It might not be coordinated. It might just be the the second driver just saw her photo and thought she was hot. >> That's true. >> Could just be that. >> Oh, like the avatar? >> Yeah, could just >> And then he was just a creep by himself, just working alone. >> And it's not like it's not like they're on a schedule, right? They they choose to pick up the next job. So like if you
4:13 want your last job, then you don't pick up the next one. You finish your delivery, you go home, you turn it off. So like he could have just been like I'm not picking up any jobs because this girl's hot. >> That's a coordinated effort. It seems highly based on chance, which doesn't really >> Then they'd have to like intercept calls and stuff like that in order to >> Cuz a guy could have opened the door and then grabbed the food. Like anybody could have opened the door. Like they would they the the the first driver wouldn't have known that she was alone. And then the second guy wouldn't have known that she was alone, either. So like anybody could have opened the door. >> Damn, it ████ sucks being a chick. Cuz my problem is sometimes >> Hot chick. That's That's why >> Cuz I'm like a I'll get a delivery and I open the door and the the delivery person is hot as ████ like a model. I'm like, "Oh, ████ What the hell?" And I I never feel threatened. Never I never have to go like, "Oh, ████ my Chipotle guy is going to try to me or whatever."
5:03 >> Dude, no, it's it's It is true because remember we've seen enough stories. There's this one story about a Uber guy a Uber driver who had a drunk girl and he and then he like her and then she she like afterwards he like left her somewhere, she called another Uber and that guy her, too. >> Yeah. >> How fine was she? >> Damn. >> Was this like not Uber, but in Asia where it was like >> Asia. >> Oh, cuz I There was a similar story in Asia where it was like a a taxi driver took advantage of a girl and then the cop that came to help her took advantage >> No, that's a That's a whole other one. >> Yeah, right? That's a different story. >> I'm saying is it's so common. It's like the the chances that a a dude is a predator for women is high as ████ >> Like don't I just don't trust any of these people. So even when we get like you know we do like movie nights and stuff.
5:53 >> Yeah. >> Uh whenever they drop off the food, Tyco is so excited, right? He wants to go and just open. I'm like always wait until they leave and then I'll go open the door. So I'm just scared he goes open "Ooh, pizza." and he gets ████ swiped and just gets torn. >> Yeah, yeah, yeah. >> Cuz sometimes people will will like literally drop off food with like three people in the car. So you don't know like how coordinated anything is, you know? >> And I saw this show where sometimes a guy will show up with pizza and you open it and there's a penis inside cuz he cut a hole through it. >> I don't want Tyco to see that. Yeah. >> What's that show called? What's that show just for reference? >> Big sausage pizza. >> Mhm, big sausage pizza. >> And then I'm like I don't want that to happen. Imagine if he's like surprise and Hannah's like "Oh ████ sausage." And I'm like don't suck it, don't suck it, don't suck it. I'M LIKE NO, IT'S NOT WHAT I ORDERED. It's a prank. >> Dude, and I think like >> They didn't even spread the sausage evenly.
6:43 >> Yeah. >> It's just one long sausage. One in the middle. >> This girl has like every valid reason to think this is like real bad. Cuz anything deviating from the normal process of just dropping food off and leaving, anything deviating from that is fishy to me. Like there shouldn't be one extra thing. >> I feel like you might as well be a little quicker to jumping the gun than like waiting an hour. Like after after the first 10 minutes should have been the first like "Hey, I see you on my porch." or something like that. You should leave. >> I'm calling the cops. I agree. >> Like not calling the cops yet, but it's like otherwise I'm going to call the cops. Like this is weird. >> I mean like >> For the first 5 minutes I kind of get it because people get in trouble if it says like there's a note that you can pick. It's like leave at door or like whatever, right? And then what most people do is they'll take a picture that I left it there, right? But
7:33 then if you don't and if you don't meet them like face to face, people actually give you a low rating and then you get in trouble. >> Yeah, so that makes sense. Again, for the first 10 minutes maybe we could just say pass that. Yeah. And then once it's like the you move down the street, I'm not even getting in my car if I'm her to go check if he's still down the street. I wouldn't. I'm like, wait, your neighbor already said he's still here. That's a phone call. >> It's like, hey, there's a creeper outside. Let me go check it out. >> Yeah. >> Yeah, don't. >> if you guys were the neighbor and then like she told you that, would you would you go up to the car and knock on and be like, what do you do? >> ████ no. >> No. Not at night. >> Well, I would cuz I grew up a different way, but I think most people wouldn't though. >> I see. >> Yeah. >> Yeah, definitely not. >> I just think a gun in his face. >> I think I think for >> Especially in this state, you can pull a gun on somebody. >> But but it's like it's pretty common that for creeper guys, they're afraid of
8:24 guys. Yeah. That's like a very We all ████ know that based on data. They're not the kind of guy that is going to escalate and then like shoot you about They're they're ████ scared of you. >> But I don't know that know that. >> I think >> Maybe he's an outlier who doesn't who's not afraid of guys. >> Yeah, but but it's worth the risk. >> I don't want to roll the dice. >> The stat is the stat is good enough to roll the dice in that situation, I think. Yeah. >> Yeah, they're usually weak. >> Yeah, they're weak usually weak and ████ like if they're like >> If it wasn't like I had somebody that I was also needed to be around to protect, then I should be a little bit more smart about my own protection. >> Well, if that's your neighborhood, you have to do ████ like that cuz that's your neighborhood. Like the more you do ████ like that, the more people are like >> If somebody called, if somebody like a neighbor called me to help them out, then yeah, you know? >> For sure. >> But like every like you know that when you go when you drive when you were younger and you go in an area that you don't know, and everybody in the area is like looking at you? That's the ████ that I like now. I want to be that area
9:15 because that's like my all my neighbors in our area, they're like that. There's dudes that come doing donuts and ████ Those fools will drive after them, pull a gun on them, be like, never come here again. That and I ████ love those neighbors. >> Are you talking about your current neighbors? >> Yeah, my current neighbor. He's he's like that and he's ████ hell of paranoid and really like protective about it. I'm like >> That's freaking dope. >> If I had a crush on her, I would go and talk to the dude and then I'm going to go back and tell her, "Hey, he says he's going to camp out here all night. I might have TO SLEEP OVER." >> YOU'RE THE PROBLEM. >> I MIGHT HAVE TO SLEEP OVER to He's the Lyft driver. And then I'll give him five bucks. Thanks. >> Hey, what did you What did you order at the Uber Eats? I'm I'm pretty hungry. >> Yeah, like I'll go grab it. Is there a part two or not? >> I couldn't find part two. >> Oh, ████ man. >> I couldn't find part Part two is already up. I couldn't FIND PART TWO.
10:06 YOU KNOW, DON'T PUSH THE H P N V THAT HARD. Come on, man. >> I just want to know what happened. I'm like >> don't. She's She's She's It's basically a P S A. She's letting people know that this is a thing. >> Oh, no extra ████ happened with the guy? >> I'm sure other things happened in the story, but she just want girls to Yeah. He got her. He got her. There was a huge fight. >> When I was a kid though, I did hate being Karens and snitches. But yeah, now like at this age, I'm like, I want my block to be where people go, "Don't steal ████ there. These guys are crazy." They'll call the cops at any given time. I think we're shooting open the door with a loaded gun in the face of someone. >> And isn't it a thing like isn't a thing where like the more people are calling cops on like incidents in their area, whether it's like suspicion or not, then that statistically raises like in the database for the police department what
10:56 to look out for? >> They reassign the patrol area. >> Exactly, yeah. >> Yeah, cuz when I was living in Glendora, we had crazy homeless problem. So much to the point where during one of our H O A meetings, they brought the uh chief of police down. And then so he was like, "Hey, when you guys can, if you any incident, just report it because uh the city is divided up by like grids and we'll go, 'Okay, like grid four needs way more attention and we'll have more loops in that area.'" >> Like if you say like, "Hey, I saw a suspicious person like casing houses." Then that's like in their Now it's in their radar. But if you just like, "Ah, it's probably nothing." >> Yeah, if you don't want to be a snitch, then they're just >> So on you. Yeah. >> How about if I don't want to be a snitch cuz I want to do something and I want to be a hero? >> Maybe you call on the opposite side. Hey, I think there's a lot of suspicious activity on that side of town. >> So, they don't So, they're not around here. >> That's a good idea.
11:46 >> Like, but sir, it seems like this phone number has come in from this area. >> No, I'm just being a good neighbor from that side of town. >> It's 15 mi away, sir. >> Remember when your neighbor pulled a gun on our cop friend and our cop friend turned around and he was like, "Dude, you have the coolest neighbors." >> Oh, that's so tough. >> You know our first our first house? >> Yeah, yeah, yeah. >> Uh um my my buddy they they were tracking So, he was a detective at the time and they tracked a fugitive that was locked up by Vegas Metro out here and something where like if they waited for the judge to approve something before they can get him it was going to take I think a extra day then that guy becomes someone else's jurisdiction or something like that. So, he wanted to nab them nab this guy and then make it like the sheriff's department's credit. You know they'll they'll fight over a person cuz like the FBI's after him or
12:36 Vegas is in in sheriff so they want to grab him. So, he was like, "Hey, can I come and crash at your pad?" And I was like, "Oh, yeah." And so, he comes with his detective in an unmarked car and then that way right in the morning they can go and then they can apprehend him. And in the middle of night him and his partner they're just smoking cigars drinking whiskey in front of my house and my neighbor across the street walks up with a gun and then he goes, "Who are you guys?" And he was like, "Oh, I'm Bart's childhood friend. I know him." And he goes, "Prove it." And then And then he was like, "Oh, you see that car? It's an unmarked police car." He goes, "I don't believe that s███." And then they He like interrogated him asked him all these questions. >> He interrogated a cop. >> And then And then afterwards he's like, "Okay, cool." And he goes back in the house and then when I woke up in the morning he goes, "Dude, your neighbor's ████ dope." >> He get He ████ gets it, dude. But don't you guys remember growing up and
13:26 like that was a thing where like if people you didn't recognize came down your block, like people go like, "What are you doing here?" Like that was normal. >> normal, yeah. That happened. >> But these days it's tough cuz there's Amazon, Uber, like there's all kinds of people that >> And we don't know our neighbors. That's a big thing, too. >> Like well, in LA at least. Everyone keeps moving in and out, yeah. >> Yeah, this is the first time out here that I'm like I'm cool with my neighbors and like making it a point to every single time to wave and acknowledge. Even the ones that like they know they know who I am don't want to say hi, but I'm still like >> You talking about the ones where you complain about the trash cans being out? >> No, they're cool now. They're cool now. Their trash cans are still out though, for sure. And I I just straight up I I just kick it all the way over or move it I sometimes just move it back. >> take it? >> You just take it, yeah. >> If they could just see how like for
14:16 their trash cans sometimes I just kick that ████ so it's not on my side. Whereas like right across this old Korean lady, I actually bring her trash cans in the ████ garage for her and just help her out and have >> conversations and I'm like >> The one that wants to ████ you, right? That one? >> Yeah, the one who says you're hot and sexy. >> This isn't the time, guys. >> Why? What's going on? >> This uh >> It's a great time. No No time like the present. >> I ain't say nothing. >> Don't look at me, bro. I didn't say ████ Oh, is it cuz Oh, is it cuz your wife and baby are here? >> No, I don't think it's that. >> No, no, no.
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