Timestamp in frame: 06/10/2026 10:34:57 EDT through 10:35:49 EDT (52 seconds)
Two Philadelphia L&I inspectors stand outside the door to Unit 806, 315 N. 12th Street. Both wear official L&I dark navy polo shirts with badge lanyards. The lead inspector (Anthony Williams, L&I Code Enforcement Supervisor) carries a gold supervisor badge on a chain. The second inspector holds a clipboard. The unit door remains closed throughout the video.
The video captures a phone call between Justin Horn (off-camera, calling from down the street) and Williams:
[00:00] Williams: “Hello, hello, how you doing? This is Supervisor Williams from License and Inspection.”
[00:06] Horn: “Okay. I’m just down the street because I can’t be in there right now because of the chemicals. So I can just run over there if you want me to now.”
[00:21] Williams: “But that’s fine — we have a couple other complaints that we can handle. So if you want to come, make your way over here — you can just come, I’ll come back in probably about like 10 to 15 minutes. Is that okay?”
[00:31] Horn: “Is it if 20 minutes? I just don’t want to — I’m gonna like run over there. I’m sorry, I know.”
[00:36] Williams: “20 minutes should be fine. I’ll give you 20.”
[00:41] Williams: “All right. So because I want to address it today.”
[00:48] Horn: “Yeah, I just — I didn’t know if you guys would call. I’ll just head over there.”
[00:51] Williams: “Thank you.” / Horn: “Okay, thank you. Thanks.”
Note: Whisper transcribed the name as “Wayne” — the correct name is Anthony Williams per documented correspondence.
Upon Horn’s arrival at Unit 806 (~10:55 AM), Williams informed him that he could not enter the unit without Horn entering alongside him. Horn was wearing a full respirator at the door, specifically to avoid re-exposure to the VOC compounds (toluene, xylene, styrene, formaldehyde) that had caused his May 6, 2026 acute hospitalization. Williams did not offer an alternative or explain a legal basis. Horn entered.
Horn suffered re-exposure. This was his third documented acute chemical exposure.
Under Philadelphia L&I authority (Title 6, §8-200 series), an inspector can enter a rental unit with:
There is no provision requiring the tenant to physically enter alongside the inspector. Horn’s verbal presence at the doorway with a respirator on constitutes legally sufficient consent.
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| June 10, 2026 | Re-exposure during inspection. Horn emails ADA Andrew Lay same day documenting “third documented acute chemical exposure today, through protective equipment.” |
| June 11, 2026 | Dr. Fabi writes letter to DA’s office documenting re-exposure symptoms: confusion, mental fog, lethargy, airway irritation, severe headache, nausea, vertigo, muscle cramps. States recovery from prior exposure took approximately two weeks. |
| June 12, 2026 | Trial date in Commonwealth v. Talley (CP-51-CR-0000673-2026). Continuance granted. |
| July 21, 2026 | New trial date, Courtroom 901, Criminal Justice Center, 1301 Filbert St., Philadelphia, 9:00 AM. |
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