• The air conditioning technician shot the clip in Golden Valley, Minnesota
• The TikTok video went viral with over 5.5 million views and nearly 600,000 likes

This is the moment an HVAC technician filmed one of his customers as she “called 911” to claim he was threatening her and that she was “trembling” with fear.

Alonzo Harmon’s short clip of the Golden Valley, Minnesota incident went viral on TikTok with the caption, “Here’s an example of what life as a black man is like in America.”

The air conditioning worker filmed himself with the woman as she yelled “I’m so scared” in what appeared to be a call to police.

When the sobbing woman tries to claim that she is scared and intimidated by Harmon and in dire need of help, he asks calmly, “What threat did I make to you, ma’am?”

The video was filmed in November last year but was uploaded by Harmon this week, where it subsequently went viral with 5.5 million views and nearly 600,000 likes.

Harmon filmed the woman who appeared to be calling 911. “What threat did I make to you?” he asks

“She’s on the phone to 911 right now,” Harmon says calmly to the camera.

The woman is heard saying during the call, “He said I was being rude and he’s scaring me right now.”

But the stunned technician seems confused about her reaction: “She said I just threatened her. what threat?

“What threat did I make to you?” he asks.

The panicked woman does not answer the question.

In the next clip, the woman looks even more desperate when she asks the police to come faster.

She can be heard making crying noises over the phone as Harmon, standing several feet away in front of the garage, looks on helplessly.

“I’m scared right now. I’m shaking,” she says 911. “Please. Please. I’m so scared right now.’

Harmon suggests that the woman’s tears aren’t real.

“What on earth is that, boy? I won’t lie – I’ve never had to deal with such a bulls**t in my life. Never in my life.’

A concerned commenter responded to the viral video: “Are you alright? update please!!’

Another wrote: “It’s a shame you were treated like that man no reason for it. I hope You are fine.’

A third wrote: “Man this is not a joke this is scary how people can just do this and get the law involved. Please update us.’

Harmon hints that the woman’s tears aren’t realThe panicked woman doesn’t respond to Harmon’s questionHarmon filmed the interaction for TikTokThe TikTok video subsequently went viral

A police report detailed that two officers from the Golden Valley Police Department responded to the woman’s call but took no further action.

“Officials spoke to the gentleman who recorded the video and he left without any further investigation into the called incident. That’s all the information we have,” a spokesman for the police department said.

Harmon told Storyful that the woman in the clip started asking him “off-topic questions” about his job after he finished working on the air conditioner.

He said the woman tried to grab his phone as he left the property before then calling police.

“I told her if she calls the police I’ll wait for her at my van, then I started recording her when she called her,” Harmon told Storyful.

“The police finally came for a few minutes. They spoke to both of us and simply asked me to leave to de-escalate the situation.

The post HVAC technician movies second shopper calls the cops on him in viral TikTok appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

AC Tech, a South Carolina company, announced Saturday that Robert Shook, of Gastonia, had died as a result of the shooting.

“It is with great sadness that we announce that our beloved employee Robert Shook succumbed to his injuries this afternoon and died out of this earthly world,” the company said in an open statement on Saturday evening. “We are all heartbreaking and our attention must be directed to comforting one another and Robert’s family. Please keep his family in your prayers tonight and in the days to come as we all grapple with it.”

Police said former NFL player Phillip Adams had Dr. Robert Lesslie, his wife Barbara and two of their grandchildren, ages 5 and 9, shot dead in the back of the Lesslies home outside of Rock Hill Town, York County Sheriff Kevin Tolson.

The alleged shooter, former NFL player Adams, was found in a nearby house who died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound after an altercation with police.

Adams played in the NFL from 2010 to 2015 as a defensive player for teams like the San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks, Oakland Raiders and New York Jets.

Adams last played for the Atlanta Falcons in 2015 and appeared in 13 games, according to NFL.com.

Adams played college football at South Carolina State University. His hometown is listed as Rock Hill on his SCSU bio page, and he attended Rock Hill High School, according to the South Carolina State Athletics.

York County’s coroner office said Friday it was working with Boston University to conduct a brain study to see if Adams had a CTE.

CNN contributed to this report.

Copyright © 2021 WTVD-TV. All rights reserved.

The post Robert Shook: HVAC technician injured in South Carolina mass capturing dies; loss of life toll introduced to six appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

AC Tech, a South Carolina company, announced Saturday that Robert Shook, of Gastonia, had died as a result of the shooting.

“It is with great sadness that we announce that our beloved employee Robert Shook succumbed to his injuries this afternoon and died out of this earthly world,” the company said in an open statement on Saturday evening. “We are all heartbreaking and our attention must be focused on comforting one another and Robert’s family. Please keep his family in your prayers tonight and in the days to come as we all grapple with it.”

Police said former NFL player Phillip Adams had Dr. Robert Lesslie, his wife Barbara and two of their grandchildren, ages 5 and 9, shot dead in the back of the Lesslies home outside of Rock Hill Town, York County Sheriff Kevin Tolson.

The alleged shooter, former NFL player Adams, was found in a nearby house who died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound after an altercation with police.

Adams played in the NFL from 2010 to 2015 as a defensive player for teams like the San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks, Oakland Raiders and New York Jets.

Adams last played for the Atlanta Falcons in 2015 and appeared in 13 games, according to NFL.com.

Adams played college football at South Carolina State University. His hometown is listed as Rock Hill on his SCSU bio page, and he attended Rock Hill High School, according to the South Carolina State Athletics.

York County’s coroner office said Friday it was working with Boston University to conduct a brain study to see if Adams had a CTE.

CNN contributed to this report.

Copyright © 2021 WTVD-TV. All rights reserved.

The post Robert Shook: HVAC technician injured in South Carolina mass taking pictures dies; dying toll introduced to six appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

AC Tech, a South Carolina company, announced Saturday that Robert Shook, of Gastonia, had died as a result of the shooting.

“It is with great sadness that we announce that our beloved employee Robert Shook succumbed to his injuries this afternoon and died from this earthly world,” the company said in an open statement on Saturday evening. “We are all heartbreaking and our attention must be directed to comforting one another and Robert’s family. Please keep his family in your prayers tonight and in the days to come as we all grapple with it.”

Police said former NFL player Phillip Adams had Dr. Robert Lesslie, his wife Barbara, and two of their grandchildren, ages 5 and 9, shot dead in the back of the Lesslies home outside of Rock Hill Town, York County Sheriff Kevin Tolson.

The alleged shooter, former NFL player Adams, was found in a nearby home who died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound after a police fight.

Adams played in the NFL from 2010 to 2015 as a defensive player for teams like the San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks, Oakland Raiders and New York Jets.

Adams last played for the Atlanta Falcons in 2015 and appeared in 13 games, according to NFL.com.

Adams played college football at South Carolina State University. His hometown is listed as Rock Hill on his SCSU bio page, and he attended Rock Hill High School, according to the South Carolina State Athletics.

York County’s coroner office said Friday it was working with Boston University to conduct a brain study to see if Adams had a CTE.

CNN contributed to this report.

Copyright © 2021 WTVD-TV. All rights reserved.

The post Robert Shook: HVAC technician injured in South Carolina mass capturing dies; loss of life toll introduced to six appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

AC Tech, a South Carolina company, announced Saturday that Robert Shook, of Gastonia, had died as a result of the shooting.

“It is with great sadness that we announce that our beloved employee Robert Shook succumbed to his injuries this afternoon and died from this earthly world,” the company said in an open statement on Saturday evening. “We are all heartbreaking and our attention must be directed to comforting one another and Robert’s family. Please keep his family in your prayers tonight and in the days to come as we all grapple with it.”

Police said former NFL player Phillip Adams had Dr. Robert Lesslie, his wife Barbara, and two of their grandchildren, ages 5 and 9, shot dead in the back of the Lesslies home outside of Rock Hill Town, York County Sheriff Kevin Tolson.

The alleged shooter, former NFL player Adams, was found in a nearby home who died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound after a police fight.

Adams played in the NFL from 2010 to 2015 as a defensive player for teams like the San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks, Oakland Raiders and New York Jets.

Adams last played for the Atlanta Falcons in 2015 and appeared in 13 games, according to NFL.com.

Adams played college football at South Carolina State University. His hometown is listed as Rock Hill on his SCSU bio page, and he attended Rock Hill High School, according to the South Carolina State Athletics.

York County’s coroner office said Friday it was working with Boston University to conduct a brain study to see if Adams had a CTE.

CNN contributed to this report.

Copyright © 2021 WTVD-TV. All rights reserved.

The post Robert Shook: HVAC technician injured in South Carolina mass capturing dies; demise toll introduced to six appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

AC Tech, a South Carolina company, announced Saturday that Robert Shook, of Gastonia, had died as a result of the shooting.

“It is with great sadness that we announce that our beloved employee Robert Shook succumbed to his injuries this afternoon and died from this earthly world,” the company said in an open statement on Saturday evening. “We are all heartbreaking and our attention must be directed to comforting one another and Robert’s family. Please keep his family in your prayers tonight and in the days to come as we all grapple with it.”

Police said former NFL player Phillip Adams had Dr. Robert Lesslie, his wife Barbara, and two of their grandchildren, ages 5 and 9, shot dead in the back of the Lesslies home outside of Rock Hill Town, York County Sheriff Kevin Tolson.

The alleged shooter, former NFL player Adams, was found in a nearby home who died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound after a police fight.

Adams played in the NFL from 2010 to 2015 as a defensive player for teams like the San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks, Oakland Raiders and New York Jets.

Adams last played for the Atlanta Falcons in 2015 and appeared in 13 games, according to NFL.com.

Adams played college football at South Carolina State University. His hometown is listed as Rock Hill on his SCSU bio page, and he attended Rock Hill High School, according to the South Carolina State Athletics.

York County’s coroner office said Friday it was working with Boston University to conduct a brain study to see if Adams had a CTE.

CNN contributed to this report.

Copyright © 2021 WTVD-TV. All rights reserved.

The post Robert Shook: HVAC technician injured in South Carolina mass taking pictures dies; dying toll introduced to six appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.