‘I’m sorry’: Spectacular video captures moments after Madison Brooks’ alleged rape

When she demanded to get out of the car in which prosecutors said she was raped, Louisiana State University student Madison Brooks slurred, according to a video that was released the night Brooks died.

Brooks was later hit by a car. Brooks initially joined the men accused of raping her when they all left the bar.

All four people in the car were charged with a crime.

Desmond Carter, 17, has been charged with rape in the first and third degree. Advocate. Kaiwon Washington, 18, is also charged with third-degree rape. He and Carter are accused of raping Brooks in the back seat of a car.

Kasen Carver, 18, and Everett Lee, 28, who sat in the front seat of the car, were charged with third-degree rape.

At the time of his death, Brooks had blood alcohol content out of 0.319, which police said meant she could not consent to any sexual activity.

The footage was posted last week. According to daily mailshot by Washington.

“I’m sorry I offended you so much,” Brooks said, sitting in the middle of the back seat of the car. VBRZ-TV.

“Take her home,” someone in the car said.

“Get out, get out. I’ll call Uber myself,” she told the man next to her, whom the Mail identified as Desmond Carter, trying to get him out of her way.

“I’m sorry your feelings are hurt,” Brooks said, although it was unclear who she was referring to.

As she left, she called driver Kasen Carver “gay,” according to the WBRZ.

The defense used the video to reinforce one’s position that the sex in the car was consensual.

“Speak and participate in conversations using very vulgar language about the driver of a vehicle. Insulting a vehicle driver – implying that the driver of the vehicle is not straight on the basis that he does not want to engage in certain activities with her. It does not put anyone in the best light, but again, not in the best light – this is not the same as rape, ”said lawyer Ron Haley. VBRZ-TV.

The Brooks family lawyer said that protection wrong.

“Under the laws of Louisiana, this is rape. We were deeply offended by the victim’s blaming and claims that if she hadn’t been hit, she wouldn’t have complained about things. We thought it was deeply offensive and just not right,” said Kerry Miller.

However, District Judge Brad Myers. who had seen the video footage of the case, indicated that the evidence supported the prosecution’s case, according to New York Post.

“The evidence is clear to me,” Myers said at the bail hearing, saying the defendants “heartlessly” laughed at Brooks.