Video:Daniel Larson calls for security: Difference between revisions

Yeah. I just want to make sure nothing's broken. Make sure the hospital didn't miss anything. They did x-rays. Okay. Yeah. Can you open your mouth for me? All right, good. Yeah. Thank you. I mean, it is sore. I think more than anything, it's just really, really bruised. I think it's—I know, like, you know how, like, in politics, how—I mean, it's not always a good thing, but, like, how politicians can literally say one thing to get, like, a message heard, and it's really aggressive. It's really firm. And then they, like, literally have to back it up on another post, like, by the way, I don't actually mean harm. Right. I'm to that level of seriousness. And, like, earlier today, I literally had to make videos going, like, I will do anything to where this will go to Supreme Court if it has to, and I will do something if I have to to get it to Supreme Court. You know, like, that is not good if I have to do something like that. You know what I mean? Yeah. Of that severity of a level. And—but it's—I'm really to a point of, like, I—because all it takes—yeah. All it takes is one crazy person. Oh, shit. Uh, Larson. Like, another thing is, that's what I, like, I don't want to say, like, I know it's going to happen or I know it's not going to happen. Like, I don't know anything. Um, there's no way of knowing. But with my popularity level, people that walk their dogs at, like, 4 a.m. in the morning or, you know, middle of the night, I get spotted by fans any time of day or night. Okay. So, being on the street or with—or even just walking to the grocery store, like I said, all it takes is just that one crazy person. And in the right situation, you really won't have time to call 911. Right. Yeah. And I don't want to get to that. Yeah. I don't think anybody wants you to get to that. Well, I don't know. Um, since you're homeless, you don't have a— I— —address? I use 2323 Curtis, which is a homeless shelter in downtown Denver. Okay. But when that started getting— —right out their front door, I was like, well, I can't do that anymore. But that is a public address that I— I was using it for a while. I have income coming in enough for a motel room, but with me getting dogs, cases getting their phones run up. Right. People, like, banning me, saying, you can't come here anymore because of this. Yeah. It's forcing me into a chronically homeless state. And I don't want to—I can't do that. It's time I get that heard. I'm not a violent person. And I will protect myself, and I will protect my family and my needs. That's for sure. But I'm not a violent person. Like, with what happened with the hole in the wall and stuff like that, it's literally just like—I wish people would take things seriously, especially if it involves safety. Yeah. I'm going to make a quick phone call to the hospital, let them know you're coming. Okay. Okay. There you go. Thank you. Do you have the bio phone up there? Or is it back here? Okay. All right. Here we go. I don't have that. Are you 24 years old? All right. Are you 24 years old? I'm 24. Because 1998, that's 20—yeah, 24. Okay. All right. All right. Tonight, actually, the reason why I called was my number was beat. And I started receiving text messages from someone. I don't know who, but anybody. Let me call the hospital real quick. Just let me make a call. We're not sitting here waiting. This is Stadium Medic, Med 21. I've got a 24-year-old girl. I understand that he was in the equipment earlier today. He was discharged. He needs to see a community mental health specialist for some services. He's A, no times four. He does have some bruising and swelling on his face. It seems to be from earlier, before he got sent to the hospital. He's A, 21, 15 years of age, Maryland. All-City Restoration 12, SGO-296, I believe. He has a history of PTSD, a mental disability. He has mental allergies and an ethnicity of Native Americans. Have you heard anything about this? No. Okay. I don't know. He hasn't done so. Yeah. No hold at this time. I'm going to get in touch with him right now. Okay. Okay. All right, this is Jason [...]. All right. I'm probably going to have to end this right now because I will probably not be able to have a phone inside. I will let you guys know as soon as I get in. If I end the stream, I will not be able to have a phone. But let's try to get this out public. This is a real issue. But yeah, apparently it's a rule in the mental health unit. I cannot have a phone, I don't think. Nope. Not at all. Okay. Okay. Okay. All right. Yeah. So what is it that you're live streaming? I'm just, yeah, I'm trying in hopes, trying to get this situation out there and I'm trying to, I feel like, like I said, people don't take it seriously. And if I do end up having to take it legally at a very high level or whatever, yeah, like if it becomes threatening to my career or my future, I need to have evidence that that's what I'm trying. I'm trying to get what's really going on out there and not the real bullcrap that's going on. I'm trying to get the real, the real side of everything. Okay. All right. Should be here in a couple minutes. Medical check is? No. Okay. I mean, no. No. Okay. I have the car. They sometimes not all, but sometimes when they can help out, they try. But it's to a point as well that my popularity is starting to.</blockquote>