Dee Gives Birth
Criminal Activities
Assault
Threatening another with imminent physical harm or displaying a weapon in a manner that puts others in reasonable fear of harm; in many jurisdictions brandishing a firearm or threatening violence is a criminal offense.
Situation:
"Hospital staff and the man (Mr. Craig) react as members of the group try to move him and even discuss putting him in the trash or stashing him in another room; Mr. Craig pleads 'Please don't put me in the trash!' and the others are seen/manipulating him like the 'Weekend at Bernie's' gag—actions performed by Frank and Charlie in the scene."
Criminal Threats
Knowingly making a threat to commit a violent act against another person (words or gestures that place a reasonable person in fear of imminent physical harm) can constitute a criminal threat or assault in U.S. jurisdictions. Simple verbal threats that place a victim in reasonable fear may be charged as misdemeanor assault or as a separate criminal-threats offense depending on the jurisdiction.
Situation:
"Dennis threatens hospital staff (and others) with violent retribution—'If you do not get my sister her stories and a new room ... I will beat your ass and think nothing of it'—and delivers other violent threats in the hospital."
Drug Dealing
Unlawful possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute and the actual sale/distribution of controlled substances (state and federal controlled‑substances laws).
Situation:
"Bill admits he 'picked up a couple grams' of cocaine and offers it at the party ('Is that coke?... I picked up a couple grams on the way over'), and partygoers take bumps; Duncan is also referenced as having given drugs to others ('Whatever Duncan gave me')."
Public Lewdness
Engaging in explicit sexual activity in a public place where such conduct can be observed by others, typically charged as public indecency, lewdness, or disorderly conduct under state law.
Situation:
"Charlie and Mac describe routinely taking their clothes off and hanging out naked in the sewer while searching for items; they explicitly say they 'take our clothes off so we don't get dirty.'"
Reckless driving
Operating a motor vehicle in a reckless or criminally negligent manner causing damage to another person's property; can be charged as a traffic offense or a criminal offense depending on jurisdiction and circumstances.
Situation:
"Dennis drives the car at about 120 mph while rushing Dee to the hospital, admitting he hit 120 and saying he 'almost screwed the transmission up.'"