Judge Boyd caught on to a woman’s dramatic excuses in court. The mother of four was a substance abuser and was charged with d– possession. However, she told the Texas judge she might test positive for various substances because of other people using them around her.

The courtroom drama started with the Texas judge calling out her outfit. She told the defendant, “We can’t do crop tops in court, you understand?” She asked her to wear a longer top next time. While the defendant continued to smile, the judge asked her about the plea bargain she was about to enter.

This also meant that she was giving up her right to a jury trial. She agreed, and the case proceeded further. The judge was shocked when she revealed she has a d– problem while her minor children live with her. She questioned why the CPS was not involved in the case. After going through the charges and plea bargain requirements, the court first required her to submit a drug test.

She blamed other people if her test came positive, “Because it was around the house. And that’s why my husband and I were moving, so we were moving to get away from the people who have the stuff.” Boyd fired back, “But why would she be positive for coc–e unless she’s on the manufacturing line potentially? I don’t understand why she would test positive for coc–e.”

The defendant claimed, “I just thought that people said that it comes out of people’s pores, and if you touch them, then you get it too. That’s what I heard.” 

The judge asked, “Have you been touching people?” This immediately makes her fumble and panic, that leads to wipe the smile off her face.

She also slammed her for having d– in possession while a 12-year-old who lives with her. At this point, the judge had reviewed the case and decided her fate.

She sentenced her to two years in a state prison facility and told her to take her felony conviction seriously. After that, she would be out on 4 years’ probation along with a $500 fine. However, the judge gave her plenty of options to prove she was the right candidate for the plea.

Apart from this, the judge asked her to participate in AA meetings, attend parenting classes, and submit proof of employment. She had to serve 100 community service hours, attend 180 sober meetings, random UAs, and provide proof of employment or disability income within 30 days. Lastly, Boyd warned her about the consequences of any missed appointments, as she had already agreed to the plea deal.

Disclaimer: Inquisitr individually could not independently confirm the facts of this incident and is reporting based on the information available within the public video record.