Judith Samper-Alberos

Maybe I should follow his advice.

And the police officer came back and I say my speech.

And after that, she doesn't make me any more questions or say anything else.

She stopped the recording, leave the room.

And when she come back,

She said that they are going to release me.

So I said, great, I'm just feeling great.

Everything is finished.

They are going to release me as soon as they certify my identity.

Yeah.

Antonio Gonzalez.

So at that point, my whole world crumbled.

I was like...

I just start crying and crying, and the lawyer and the police officer, they were handing me cleaners, they didn't know what was going on, I couldn't even talk, keep crying, until I managed to say to them that I lied about my name.

And then the lawyer was looking at me, and he was kind of smiling, thinking, I think he knew I was a young person, I didn't know what I was doing, but the police officer, the police officer thought that I was a terrorist.

So after that, it took me like hours to make them believe which one was my real identity, and demonstrate that I wasn't a criminal, because they thought that too.

During all that time, I never once pulled out my ID.

Because you know, I thought it was gonna be an insult to the police officer who freed me before.

So I think at the end they just, they just felt sorry for me and they thought it was, you know, like having me the whole night like that.

I think they thought it was enough punishment.