Who the hell thinks Walmart isn't doing
bad things? My client is in the Walmart
and she walks over to the hot food
section and she's getting rotisserie
chicken. What she doesn't know is that
somebody before her had spilled a lemon
pepper chicken on the ground and all the
grease is on the ground. There's no
floor mat. There's no nothing. So, she
walks over, she slips [music] and she
falls and she hurts herself really
badly. Person that helps her up is an
offduty police officer who's just
shopping. So, Walmart gets a statement
from that offduty police officer. When
this lawsuit starts, we say, "Hey, give
us the statement." And they do. I said
they blacked out his name and his
contact information. All they've left is
police officer. So I immediately think
that's a Walmart police officer. I
assume it's their employee. So when we
find out he's not an employee. We go
track him down. I call the police
officer and I say, "Hey, my name is Mike
Rafy. I'm calling you in connection with
this case." And he starts saying, "I
told you do not call me again. I've
already talked to you." And I say, "Oh,
whoa, whoa, whoa. I've never called you
before. I don't represent Walmart. I
represent the lady that got hurt at
Walmart." And I sat there on the phone
with him listening to how many times
Walmart called him asking him to lie,
make something up or forget what he saw
or say something different. And that's
when we went to the judge and said that
something's really wrong here. They're
in the judge creep.