Officers Warren (Jake Adams) and Holmes (Nathan Bronson) explain to the camera that this is a terrible part of town while they are traveling to a call in the patrol cruiser. They are regularly called out since many of the residents are irate and tend to lash out. When they get to an industrial area, they see bolt cutters next to an open chain link fence laying on the ground. The police pull over, get out of the vehicle, and enter a nearby warehouse. Whitney Wright and Gia Derza are the two girls that are inside. They flee as soon as they spot the police, but the officers soon find the girls and take them into custody. The police inform the girls that the bolt cutters are unmistakable proof that they broke in, despite their best efforts to deny their guilt. The police sneer at the girls, claiming that they resemble one other. How are they acquainted—sisters? The way the police are staring at the females makes it clear that they are uncomfortable. After a little pause, they reveal that they are step-sisters. The police wolf-whistle and make jokes about how poorly their parents raised them back then. The females act aggressively against the police, yelling that they have rights and that they shouldn't be treated this way by the officers. When the girls think they're all that when they're nobody, the police make fun of them. The police are willing to release them because they're nobodies—but only if the females fuck them. The females are not shy in expressing how upset and offended they are by the offer and how they are being treated. The girls are free to decline the offer, but if they do, they will be arrested and, as they are both 18, may face a 10-year prison sentence for burglary. The police, not to be put off, continue to make fun of them. They glance at one another uneasily. Ultimately, both These girls who have committed crimes will learn a valuable lesson about justice from these police officers.
