Reed and other family members are upset that first responders are heard on video addressing Hall by the wrong pronouns like, ‘sir’ or ‘bud.’ “ almost treated Dee Dee as a thing instead of a person.” “The way the process was handled, how she didn’t receive what I believe was humane treatment at this time,” said Reed. They are, however, questioning how Hall was treated. Hall’s family did not want to speak to any legal issues related to the encounter saying they do not want to prematurely give authorities an opportunity to find justifications. “We have folks who experience mental health episodes daily, who end up where they shouldn’t be, and they need to be treated with care.” “What led up to this person experiencing a mental health episode being at this place causing a disturbance I don’t think that’s really important,” said Dallas attorney Justin Moore. The family’s attorney did not want to discuss what may have led up to the initial encounter. She also had diabetes and wore hormone patches. Video shows an officer inside the ambulance with a medic as Hall continues to thrash and scream.įamily members revealed Hall was bipolar schizophrenic. Officers also placed a spit guard around Hall’s head.ĭallas Fire-Rescue paramedics were called to the scene to transport Hall to the hospital for a mental evaluation, according to DPD.

Officers then stopped her, and a struggle ensued that ended with her being restrained on the ground. From there, she proceeded to walk away from the officers, grabbing at her clothing appearing to try to remove her dress.

She then became upset and mumbled something about being left behind by someone. In the video, officers responded and found Hall outside near the car lot. Second Thought Theatre's ‘Our Dear Dead Drug Lord' dives into the complex world of teen girls

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