A Pennsylvania woman accused in a viral road rage incident that involved defecating on another motorist’s car appeared in court this week as prosecutors added a new charge to her case and declined to offer a plea deal, as reported by TMZ.

Christina Solometo, the woman now widely referred to online as the “Delco Pooper,” was arrested earlier this month after allegedly relieving herself on the hood of a car during a traffic dispute. The incident, captured on TikTok, quickly spread on social media, drawing national attention.

According to police reports, Solometo was involved in a road rage confrontation in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, where she exited her vehicle, climbed onto another car, and defecated on the hood in full view of witnesses.

The act was recorded and circulated online, prompting swift law enforcement action.

At her court appearance this week, prosecutors added an additional charge of lewdness to the list of offenses. Solometo now faces charges of indecent exposure, disorderly conduct, criminal mischief, harassment, depositing waste on a highway, and lewdness.

Her attorney, David Klayman, told TMZ that no plea deal has been offered so far, but expressed hope that a resolution might still be reached without going to trial.

“We’re hoping this case can be resolved,” he said. However, he did not confirm whether Solometo would consider a plea or opt to fight the charges in court.

Klayman also noted that Solometo has received threats since the video of the incident went viral, leading her to hire private security for her court appearance. He declined to provide any details about her potential defense strategy or how she plans to respond to the expanded list of charges.

The unusual nature of the case and the viral exposure have complicated the legal proceedings, as Solometo remains the subject of widespread public scrutiny. No date has been set for trial, and it is unclear whether prosecutors plan to offer a plea agreement in the future.

The charges against Solometo carry potential penalties ranging from fines to jail time, depending on how the case proceeds.