Summary
If someones behavior made you feel uncomfortable or intimidated, you can report the incident to the police. Provide clear details such as the time, location, individuals involved, and specific actions or statements that caused concern. Keep your statement factual and concise. The authorities can investigate further if necessary.Full Conversation
Me and Dale were approached by a female suspect, identified as Alyssa, near the Pearl Harbor Memorial Bridge in Centereach, New York. Alyssa, who is not a police officer and is known to be a private citizen, engaged the complainants in conversation.
Alyssa asked both individuals for their destination and requested their first and last names. During the interaction, Alyssa assured Dale by stating, "It's okay, you can go, I am not going to touch you." Additionally, Alyssa stated, "I'm watching you."
Patrick and Dale felt uncomfortable with Alyssa's behavior. The lady even said what is your last name.
If you and Dale felt uncomfortable or threatened by Alyssa's behavior, you may want to consider reporting the incident to the local police. While asking questions or having unusual conversations is not necessarily illegal, if her behavior felt intimidating, harassing, or threatening, the authorities can investigate further.
Would you like guidance on filing a police report?
What should I told her police
When speaking to the police, provide clear, factual details about the incident. Here's how to organize your statement:
- Time and Place: Mention the date, time, and location (Pearl Harbor Memorial Bridge, Centereach, NY).
- Who Was Involved: Identify the people involved (you, Dale, and Alyssa).
- What Happened: Describe Alyssa's actions, including her questions, comments like "I'm watching you," and behavior that made you uncomfortable.
- How You Felt: Explain why her behavior felt intimidating or threatening.
- What You Want: State that you're reporting the incident for documentation and investigation.
Keep your description brief and factual. The police will ask follow-up questions if needed.
Give me an example of what I should tell the police
Here’s an example of what you could say to the police:
"On [date], at around [time], my friend Dale and I were near the Pearl Harbor Memorial Bridge in Centereach, NY. A woman named Alyssa approached us and started asking questions, including our first and last names. She told Dale, 'It's okay, you can go, I am not going to touch you,' and said to me, 'I'm watching you.' Her behavior made us feel uncomfortable and intimidated, and we’re reporting this incident so it can be looked into."
Keep it factual and to the point.