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DoctorP

Mgbako Arrested, Paying Small Fine for Misdemeanor

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From Inside The Hall -

Here’s a statement on Mgbako’s arrest from Bloomington Police Department captain Ryan Pedigo:

“On October 22nd at approximately 2:15 a.m., officers responded to Taco Bell, located at 3001 E Third Street, in reference to a man refusing to leave the property. Upon arrival, officers were advised by Taco Bell management that they were refusing service to the man in a vehicle in the drive-thru due to him cursing at and being rude to employees. Officers made contact with the man, who refused to identify himself but told officers that he was 18-years-old. The man was later identified as Mackenzie Mgbako. Officers asked Mgbako to move his vehicle from the drive-thru line, which he agreed to do and moved the vehicle into a parking space in the Taco Bell lot. Upon speaking further with management, they requested that officers tell Mgbako to leave the property. Officers explained to Mgbako that he needed to leave the property and he refused to do so and kept the windows closed on his vehicle. At one point, Mgbako began to drive out of the lot, but then reversed his vehicle and parked again in a parking space on Taco Bell property. He was told repeatedly that he needed to leave the property by officers, but failed to comply and stayed on Taco Bell property for approximately 15 minutes.

“Officers determined that Mgbako would be arrested for trespassing, but he then moved his vehicle to a nearby lot and parked again. Officers approached his vehicle and advised him that he was under arrest and that he needed to exit his vehicle, but he refused to do so. Officers had to use a baton to break the passenger side window of the vehicle to unlock the doors. Upon opening the driver’s door, Mgbako was given commands to exit the driver’s seat, but he refused to do so. Officers had to forcibly remove him from the vehicle and he tensed his arms and would not allow officers to secure him in handcuffs. Officers were able to eventually place him in handcuffs and he was then transported to the Monroe County Jail, where he was remanded for criminal trespass, class A misdemeanor, and resisting law enforcement, class A misdemeanor.”

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4 minutes ago, Class of '66 Old Fart said:

From Inside The Hall -

Here’s a statement on Mgbako’s arrest from Bloomington Police Department captain Ryan Pedigo:

“On October 22nd at approximately 2:15 a.m., officers responded to Taco Bell, located at 3001 E Third Street, in reference to a man refusing to leave the property. Upon arrival, officers were advised by Taco Bell management that they were refusing service to the man in a vehicle in the drive-thru due to him cursing at and being rude to employees. Officers made contact with the man, who refused to identify himself but told officers that he was 18-years-old. The man was later identified as Mackenzie Mgbako. Officers asked Mgbako to move his vehicle from the drive-thru line, which he agreed to do and moved the vehicle into a parking space in the Taco Bell lot. Upon speaking further with management, they requested that officers tell Mgbako to leave the property. Officers explained to Mgbako that he needed to leave the property and he refused to do so and kept the windows closed on his vehicle. At one point, Mgbako began to drive out of the lot, but then reversed his vehicle and parked again in a parking space on Taco Bell property. He was told repeatedly that he needed to leave the property by officers, but failed to comply and stayed on Taco Bell property for approximately 15 minutes.

“Officers determined that Mgbako would be arrested for trespassing, but he then moved his vehicle to a nearby lot and parked again. Officers approached his vehicle and advised him that he was under arrest and that he needed to exit his vehicle, but he refused to do so. Officers had to use a baton to break the passenger side window of the vehicle to unlock the doors. Upon opening the driver’s door, Mgbako was given commands to exit the driver’s seat, but he refused to do so. Officers had to forcibly remove him from the vehicle and he tensed his arms and would not allow officers to secure him in handcuffs. Officers were able to eventually place him in handcuffs and he was then transported to the Monroe County Jail, where he was remanded for criminal trespass, class A misdemeanor, and resisting law enforcement, class A misdemeanor.”

Yuck.  What a bad weekend to start the year off. 
 

This story makes you wonder what happened at the drive through that escalated this behavior.  
 

Bad decisions made.  Gotta learn from it. Had he handled himself more diplomatically no one likely ever hears about this. 

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2 minutes ago, Hovadipo said:

Yeah, we have a real Stephen Jackson on our hands here…

Sounds like a big nothing burg….burrito to me. 

‘Thinking outside the bun’ has been destined to have this effect on America’s youth.

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1 minute ago, Josh said:

Man, I disagree.  That's a series of terrible decisions that escalated way beyond anything I would have guessed here.  Really bad story and now I question his character until he proves me wrong.  Dislike.

People make dumb mistakes. It’s how you learn from them. If you dislike him for this mistake then you must dislike a lot of people. 

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5 minutes ago, Josh said:

Man, I disagree.  That's a series of terrible decisions that escalated way beyond anything I would have guessed here.  Really bad story and now I question his character until he proves me wrong.  Dislike.

We probably agree. A series of terrible decisions driven by losing his temper and not taking no for answer no matter what followed? That’s where I am.

From a learning perspective it’s a critical moment for the young man. And because he’s a very intelligent, driven kid hopefully it’s a monster lesson in humility. This is exactly why the most important things a kid learns in college are rarely academic.

From a legal/team perspective? Mike Woodson and his parents can and will handle I suspect.

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