A TikTok creator named Anmarie, who posts under the username anmarie.lynn and has 97.4K followers along with 5.7M likes on the platform, shared a video describing an experience with jury duty. The caption reads, “not sure what’s wrong with me sometimes.” Anmarie said the events took place two months after she turned 18. She stated that she received a call for jury duty and went to the courthouse. According to her account, upon arrival, she saw a long line of people waiting. She described speaking with a woman standing in front of her in the line. Anmarie said she asked how long the process would take. She recounted that the woman replied it would probably take a couple of hours, and that if someone got called, they would probably be there for three or four days. Anmarie details the jury selection interview and her replies Anmarie said that as an 18-year-old, the idea of spending three or four days in a courtroom led her to think, “Absolutely the f–k not.” She stated that she was later called by an interviewer. According to her, the interviewer asked generic questions such as her name and age, which she answered. @anmarie.lynn not sure what’s wrong with me sometimes ♬ original sound – 𝖆𝖓𝖒𝖆𝖗𝖎𝖊☨ Anmarie said the interviewer then asked if she had any bias against any other type of people. She described having a light bulb moment at that point. She recounted looking at the interviewer and stating, “Yeah, I’m racist.” She said the interviewer responded by asking her to elaborate on that statement. Anmarie explained that she considered how to answer without creating further issues. She then told the interviewer, “Yeah, I’m racist towards every type of race. It doesn’t matter what you are. I hate all races.” Similar public confrontations have appeared in other recent social media reports, including one about a woman confronts Goodwill manager over shoes. Anmarie stated that she never got called for jury duty again after that interview. In the video, she presents the full sequence of events as they occurred during her visit to the courthouse and the selection process. The account comes directly from the TikTok video posted by Anmarie under the handle anmarie.lynn. Her profile also lists 122 accounts she follows and includes the email anmari3lynn@gmail.com along with the hashtag #LONGLIVESANDBOX. The video focuses on her personal recollection of the jury duty call that arrived shortly after her 18th birthday and the specific exchange during the interview portion. Anmarie described arriving at the courthouse and noticing the length of the line before she began speaking with the woman ahead of her. She said that the conversation covered the expected time involved, including the possibility of multiple days if selected. She then moved on to recounting the interview itself, covering the standard questions before the bias question arose. According to Anmarie, her response to the biased question and the follow-up elaboration form the core of the story. She recounted looking directly at the interviewer when giving the initial reply and then expanding on it in the way she described. The video ends with her note that the outcome was no further jury duty calls. Viewers left a range of reactions under the video, with many sharing their own ways of handling jury duty notices or similar situations. Some expressed amusement and support for creative approaches that lead to quick dismissals, while others described personal methods they believe work to avoid service. One commenter wrote: “A friend of mine walked in, smiled, clapped his hands and yelled out loud “So who am I sending to jail today?” They send him home immediately.” The remark drew strong engagement as people reacted with laughter and agreement over the bold entrance. Another wrote: “21 and I don’t answer calls that I don’t recognize.” A follow-up comment added: “girl “i don’t like cops” was right there.” These drew steady replies from users who related to avoiding unexpected official contacts. A separate comment stated: ““I’m extremely religious and I hold gods law above all else” will get you forever out of jury duty they won’t even send you a letter just opted out forever.” It received widespread attention from viewers who shared or expanded on religious exemption ideas. One more added: “Luckily my background doesn’t allow me to get called for jury duty.” Reactions to these posts mixed personal stories with lighthearted agreement about finding ways around the process. Other viral accounts have covered store disputes as well, such as a Louisiana DSW calling cops over shoes.