Got two. >> No, I got to go to the hospital. >> You have two warrants for your >> I got to go to the hospital. Don't touch me. >> No, I'm already handcuffed. >> Blood work. You didn't take X-rays on my broken ass? Nothing. So, yeah, I'm sold you. Go ahead. Dress it up. >> Yeah, don't worry about it. >> On March 24th, 2024, officers responded to a McDonald's in Agami County after a manager reported a homeless woman causing a scene and spilling food. What started as a simple welfare check spiraled into a chaotic mix of panic, pain, and wild accusations. The situation escalated fast, leaving everyone unsure how serious things really were. Watch the video to know what actually happened. >> No, I wasn't. >> Are you diabetic? >> No, >> you're not diabetic. >> Okay. Why is there kind of stuff screwing about here then? >> Did you follow us? I did. >> How do you know her? >> I don't. I met her today. >> Okay. Has she been in here for a while? >> I've never seen Yeah, she's been here since 5:00. >> Okay. >> I mean, I let her I I called her family. She gave me numbers. Um they all live up north, so they can't come. It's snowing up there. >> Did you say where they're from? >> She gave me an address. >> Has she been causing issues? >> No, actually, she's just been sleeping. I've been kind of cuz I've been on the phone going back and forth with her family. Oh, I'll call you back. They keep calling me back. Um, so I just let her kind of just sleep there a little bit. I better let her sleep. >> Okay. >> Um, cuz I think uh she's diabetic. >> Did she tell you that? >> No, her sister told me that. >> Her sister told me that she's diabetic. Here, we'll come over here. >> Sorry. I didn't want to. >> You're good. >> Her sister says she's diabetic and that she recently got beaten up by a bunch of guys and they stole her insulin. >> So, she hasn't had her insulin, but she's homeless, so she hasn't been eating. >> Okay. Um, >> and that was the thing you called the TN. >> That was the TI. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Do you have Tiana's phone number? >> I will get you all. >> Thank you. >> Are you experiencing any pain right now? >> Yes, I'm in the ambulance. >> Okay. Uh, >> where are you experiencing pain? I can tell by the ambulance. >> My hands and and my feet. >> Your hands and your feet. Okay. >> My hands and just my hands and my back. your hands and your back >> and I'm pregnant and I might have a miscarriage. >> You what? >> Wait, Vanessa, what is your name? >> I'm not Vanessa. >> What's your name? >> Jennifer. >> Jennifer, what? >> That's enough. Just Just Jennifer. I just need a hospital cuz if I have my kid, I'm going to give it away. >> How far along are you? >> That's enough. That I have nothing more to say. >> I have the right to remain silent. What was going on when she started throwing stuff? Did she just wake up and just start? >> Well, we were I was talking to her here saying saying that um it's been a half an hour since her sister called you know I don't know what's going on blah blah blah and I was talking to her about that and all of a sudden she started oh just talk about me into my face blah blah blah blah blah and she started chucking stuff. So I went over there and I told her I said we're not talking about you particularly. I said, "I was just mentioning to her that your sister hasn't called in a while." >> And then and then she continued to chalk stuff. >> Okay. >> And I and I told her, I said, "Well, I said, I've been nothing but nice to you." >> Mhm. >> I said, "And you're destroying my lobby?" I said, "I know my next step." And that's when I called you guys. >> So, you wanted her to leave at that point because >> I want her to leave >> because she's throwing stuff and being disruptive, >> right? >> Okay. >> I want her to leave. >> Paramedics and officers tried to piece together the story. stolen insulin, homelessness, possible miscarriage. The narrative bounced around like a ping-pong ball, each detail more incredulous than the last. By now, the officers weren't just handling a ruckus. They were juggling medical concerns, legal obligations, and a woman whose storytelling skills rivaled a daytime soap opera. >> And we're closed. We're closed at 9:00. >> So, Vanessa, I am informing you that you do have an active warrant out for your arrest. It's a felony full extradition warrant. I'm not Vanessa, so you can't claim that. >> Okay. Well, we're going to go ahead. >> I'm waiting for the ambulance. >> We're going to go ahead and detain you. >> Um Um the Kana Police Department is taking me from theos from the McDonald's. Call the ambulance right away and tell everybody what they're doing right now cuz I fell and I might be misarrying my baby and everything. And they're going to take me out there so I could die in their jail. >> Hey, lower your voice, please. Okay, you can talk to whoever you want. >> Hey The police is in front of my face. They're going to shoot me. >> No, we're not. Relax. >> They had their hands and everything. >> Please. >> Thanks. >> No, they're not helping me. I'm scared. Please. >> So, we have an ambulance coming here. What would you like me to tell them is going on? >> I'm losing my baby. >> Okay. Is there anything else that's going on medically with? >> No. >> Okay. Just the baby. Yeah. And how long are you? How far along are you? >> Just know that >> you don't need to know anymore. >> You're gonna ask those questions. I want to help you out. Okay. >> No, I'm talking to ambulance. I'm not talking to you guys. >> Okay. >> You guys scared me. >> Why? >> We haven't done anything yet. >> You have your hands on your weapons and everything. >> My hands are nowhere near my weapons. >> You guys are all Caucasian people. >> You don't know that. >> They said they're going to put me in an ambulance. I didn't even do anything. >> All right. So, we're just asking that you >> Well, you can't throw stuffer in the store. >> Okay. Go ahead. Set your phone down. Okay. >> They don't want me to put my phone down. Stay on your phone. Please. Stay on the phone. >> Vanessa, go ahead. Put your phone down. >> I'm not Vanessa, so call me that. >> All right. What's your name? >> Jennifer. >> Okay. Jennifer, what's your last name? I just said Vanessa cuz I didn't want to press charges on them. >> What are you talking about? >> I didn't want to sue these guys cuz I fell. >> All right, stand up for me. Okay. >> No, please. >> Come on. >> Leave me alone. >> Come on, >> ma'am. We're asking for your cooperation. >> Please. I got to go beat it. I'm bleeding and I'm losing my baby. >> Okay, ma'am. Is there anything that we can say that can make you obey our lawful order right now? >> All right, stand up. >> Don't try to attack me. I'm not going to attack you. >> I'm trying to attack you. >> We're all have cameras on. See these right here? >> Everyone has cameras on. Have a seat right over here. Paramedic is right here. Have a seat. Just have a seat. >> Oh, I see the way you do that, too. >> Come on. Just have a seat. I'm standing right here. Just have a seat. >> What's going on? >> Everybody's Caucasian and they're trying to attack you. >> She's having you're on camera. >> Every attempt to calm her down seem to backfire. Vanessa's accusations about all Caucasian people injected another layer of chaos, turning what should have been routine cooperation into a theatrical performance. It was a surreal mix of fear, defiance, and confusion, leaving onlookers feeling caught between empathy and disbelief. >> I don't care. There is a camera and everybody's going to see it. >> I fell and I started bleeding. I was pregnant and I think I lost my baby. I'm losing my baby. You >> don't know what's going on? >> I'm I'm being I'm serious. I feel attacked. by all Caucasian people. >> They're not even being nice or anything. They're They don't feel no sympathy. They didn't look at the cameras to see me fall. >> That face. >> Really? >> Yeah, that's her. >> No, that's her. >> We're done. We're done playing games. >> No. >> Okay. So, we're going to take you into custody cuz you have two warrants. >> No, I got to go to the hospital. >> You have two warrants for your >> I got to go to the hospital. >> Well, we'll we'll take you in custody. So, you need to stand up because you have two warrants for your arrest. >> So, I'll go to the hospital or what? >> Then to go to jail. >> All right. Bye. >> She's just making it up. >> No, I'm not making it up. >> Okay. Stand up. >> Stop. >> Please. I fell. Be gentle with me. >> We are. >> I'm just putting my phone in my I'm putting my phone in my pocket. >> Stop. That's where I fell. >> Stand up. >> Says stand up. >> Thank you. Put your hands behind your back. [Music] Stop. >> Don't touch me. >> Relax. >> No. I'm already in handcuffs. Leave me alone. >> I'm in handcuffs. Leave me alone. >> You need to lower your voice. >> Leave me alone. >> Where's my phone? >> It's right there. Right here. [Music] Oh, look at him trying to plant something. >> What? >> Give me my phone. >> You can't relax. >> FBI. FBI. >> This way. >> I got to go to the hospital. >> That's where we're going. >> Stop grabbing me hard. >> Hey, >> stop grabbing me hard. Relax. >> I got it for you. >> You need to relax. >> We have been to myself. You guys >> All right. Have a seat. >> Put your butt in. >> Sit down. >> Hold on. Wait. You guys already made me pee myself. Are you happy? >> You scared me so much. I pee myself. I'm >> not trying to scare you. >> You did it. >> Please swing your legs. >> I can't anything. >> Well, we're bringing you to the hospital. Okay. >> All right. >> All right. Watch your knee. I'm going to close the door. Okay. All right. Give me one second. As the officers tried to escort her out, the chaos didn't abate. Each movement, setting down a phone, shifting a hand, was met with dramatic protests. Blood, pain, and panic filled the room like ingredients in a recipe for disaster. At this point, the scene resembled a reality TV meltdown, complete with shouting, crying, and demands. >> Uh, we're going to get you a wheelchair, too. Okay. I think I'm YouTubers. >> I know Hans. I know everybody. You girls think you're so high and mighty. Treat me like >> No one thinks so. >> We have not treated you like >> Yeah, I did. >> You made me kiss myself. >> I didn't make you do anything. >> Yeah, you guys did. >> I'm sorry that happened. Okay, >> that's too bad for you. >> Okay. >> Think I'm not suing your department? You're wrong. All you guys are all your guys' badge numbers, everything incidents. Don't worry, my people will be [ __ ] looking at this [ __ ] Okay. >> Yeah. Okay. FBI don't need need that. That that camera works no matter what. John Quincy Adams is my grandpa, too. So, I'm pulling that [ __ ] on that that card. How dare you guys treat me? Made me piss myself. I'm so scared and pain. My cuffs are still tight as [ __ ] You guys are all Caucases and trying to like JJ with the lies. >> Yeah. No, it's not a lie. >> Would you like me to check your cuffs for you? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Hey guys, how are you? >> Hi there. Just have to try and get a set of vitals here. >> All right. >> You're Caucasian, too. Is there a different kind of doctor? Was this all Caucasian world or what? >> Yeah, >> they can't help who works here. Okay. Is it okay if I get a set of idols from you? >> Damn. Don't you have a different race around here? >> Do you want him to help you? >> I'm not talking to you. >> I'm sorry. This is all this is all I have for me. I apologize. >> You know, these police chase, they think everybody's the whole world revolves around them. >> Is it okay if I try and help you? >> I guess you can. Okay. >> I I will need to get a blood pressure on you if you're okay. >> You said that already. >> Okay. Well, >> okay. Well, Give her the other arm. >> Look at these girls. My left hand is the one I turn to when crucially in pain. >> Okay, I'm going to look at it right now. >> They're probably both broken. And look at these girls how they are. I'm a federal >> Yeah. Homeland Security. John Quincy Adams is my grandpa. >> Police Department beat the out of me. >> Can you just get off the jack here? That's what we do. We got it. Can you put your hand back, please? >> Even in the hospital, the chaos didn't slow down. Medical staff had to work around her emotional storm, assessing injuries while being treated like characters in her narrative. Pain, mistrust, and theatrical accusations mingled, creating a tense mix of urgency and absurdity. Officers and medics were caught in a loop of trying to stabilize both body and emotion simultaneously. >> I think you guys are >> Where does it hurt in the left hand here? Look at this [ __ ] Look at my hand. >> Where does it hurt? >> I'm pressing charges. You marked me. >> Where do you have >> I had carpal tunnel surgery on both sides and I think they're broke. You see it's all red and then my feet are open. Get off of me. Don't touch me. >> Get away from me. >> Police officer. Get away from me. >> They have to make sure that you don't fall. Okay. >> I'm not in a wheelchair. I don't trust you. Get away from me. >> Stop yelling. >> I don't want you by me. >> I don't care. You don't have >> Look at what you did to me. I'm about on to you. Does he have a little badge out of the little cops and their little speakers? I have the same too. So what? Don't try to be all miss tough girl around me. I'm [ __ ] injured here. Half dead, homeless and everything. And you guys treat me like this. >> Oh, we've been nothing but >> No, you haven't. >> Okay. When you go to court, we'll see. Huh? >> Yes, I guess so. >> Just stop talking to me. You're ruining your case. >> And my feet. >> Ma'am, where are you bleeding at? >> Left foot. Can you back up a little bit? At least two feet. >> Do you need this arm? >> Get away from me. >> I don't. >> Okay. Go ahead. Put your hand back here. >> Look at it's the same. >> Yeah. On camera, too. >> Do you want to put it back in here? I guess >> I'll leave it out just in case we need it. We can put it back into that. Hello. >> Hello. My name is Taylor. I am a PA physician assistant here. >> Where's the doctor? I don't want no little tiny nobodyies. >> I am a do I am the doctor. Tell me what's going on. Can you sit down and not like try to interrogate me? I'm here for help. Okay. >> I need my foot looked at my left foot because all the muscles and everything are showing. It was bleeding all over the place. is I fall out of McDonald's and these police beat the out of me and then I come here and there's another Caucasian person and then you're being sarcastic and I just want my foot looked at make sure I'm not dying. I had a kid. Well, the kid fell out when I went to the bathroom. The kid fell out and died. >> What? >> I had a miscarriage cuz I fell >> today. >> No, yesterday. Yeah, today. Can you look at my foot? I want to get the out of here or go to jail or something. >> Can you please not yell at me? I'm trying. >> Can you please get up? Get off of my seat. That's mine. You have your own seat. >> I wanted to see where I was focus like was closest to you so we could both communicate effective. >> I don't I don't understand Caucasian people. So talk to me directly regular. Talk to me like a person or don't talk to me. >> So where are you going to be seen for this foot today if law enforcement did not get involved? That >> it's going to be it's emergency surgery. They might have to cut the off. >> Who do you see for your foot? Green Bay. >> Officers tried to guide her through procedures, but every step seemed to invite a new layer of panic or outrage. The room was an intricate dance of caution, patience, and dry humor. As staff muttered internally about how anyone could survive this level of chaos, she made every interaction feel like a highstakes improv scene. Thank you. Cedar Native American medicine. >> Okay. Well, she was making sure that >> I'm not talking to you. >> That's why I wasn't just going to throw it away. That's why I asked you if you wanted me to six days to just interrupt everybody. >> So, this is ongoing. Is there anything new? >> No, it's new. >> What's new >> that just happened today? The whole thing. >> The [ __ ] just continuously opened up today? >> Yes, cuz I walked on it. It did. Let go. Are you going to >> I need to see a surgeon. >> Well, it's a Sunday night, ma'am, and this is the emergency. >> Well, I don't care. I'm going to have to see somebody. I'm not going to live through the night. >> Surgeons do not come in here. >> I'm not going to be able to live through the night. Well, then to send me to to Aurora or somewhere else. >> There's no surgeon that's going to be >> I need my blood check because I lost a lot of blood. >> I just had a mischar McDonald's. Did you hear me? This is where you're not listening to me. We go to the foot and I won't ask you more questions about the miscarriage and then you yell at me to look at your foot. So I >> Yeah, because it hurts. >> You're not letting me understand. >> It hurts. >> I can be in pain. >> Pardon? >> I can be in pain. >> Can you speak in an adult voice? Not >> pain. >> Okay. >> Don't [ __ ] my ass. I ain't got no teeth. Look picking on me. Who you think you are? In what way am I picking on you? >> Suing you too. Prejudice ass. >> Cuz I'm asking questions. >> Lawsuits. I'm sorry. Lawsuits. >> So what are we doing here today? >> Looking at my foot. I need my butt checked like a normal routine and let me see a surgeon. Let me stay overnight. I'm not dying in a jail cell. My cousin JK SK already died from police. >> Have you had any fevers? Chills. Yes. Everything. >> Nausea, vomiting. >> Yeah. >> Let's be sarcastic. Yeah, sure. Yeah. >> Hello. Hi there. >> Hi. Is it Vanessa? >> Oh, boy. >> Hi, dear. >> Hi, Vanessa. Vanessa, >> I need you to wake up a little bit, dear. >> Sorry. You're okay. Extra large is behind it to your right. I told >> Damn, you guys are good. >> They're not funny. Don't have a good time. >> I just want >> I'm going to laugh, Dad. It's not funny. >> So, who would have you been seen for your foot? Who's your doctor that did your amputation there, dear? >> Vanessa. Vanessa, who did surgery on your feet? >> Bro, >> where at? >> Stop being sarcastic. I'm not being sarcastic. >> The woman clearly needed help. Her attitude screamed unresolved trauma and serious inner chaos. But no matter how much she flailed, the cops were there to guide. Instead of leaning on that support, she channeled every ounce of energy into wild untamed attitude, turning a rescue mission into her personal stage for chaos. >> All right. All right. We got some work to do. I'll be back here. She's pretty much walking. hard plastic. >> Yeah, she had it. >> Want to be sarcastic? >> I was tell you, too. What's your name? Make sure to put your name down. >> Your house will be my house. Want to keep being funny? >> You're a funny guy, huh? >> Part of it. I'm not sure what that is. All right, we're going to get some new stuff for your shoe here and to get a sterile dressing on your foot. Okay. >> I need I need to see the doctor. A surgeon. >> I'm the doctor. >> You're not a surgeon. >> Nope. You don't blood work. You didn't take X-rays on my broken ass. Nothing. So, yeah, I'm sold with you. Go ahead, dress it up. >> Yeah, don't worry about it. I'll see you in court. Yeah, laugh. >> It's funny, right? >> No, you're just being rude. >> You're being rude. >> You snatched me up. Don't talk to me. >> All right. >> Leave me the alone. Hope I die from your faces. Blood's on your hands. Pigs hospital too long. Caucasian people's going to happen. >> My blood's in your hand. >> I'm going to keep this because it's designed special for her, but it's just there's no support inside. So, I'll make sure that that stays with her. Vanessa, I just want to clean up your >> Don't try to act nice to me. I'm suing you. >> Okay. I just want to >> and get it over with. >> Hi. >> Hello. >> Hi, Vanessa. I'm Chris with X-ray. I was wondering if I should do it in here. >> Well, I'm going to uh get some X-rays. What happened? >> Hurry up, man. >> Who is faster than that? >> Don't try to slam me on. >> Look at all the what they did to my hands. Look at how swollen they are. Look at this. Look what the they did to me. Officers Federal, you see that? >> Put your hand up. Don't >> stop. >> Get the away from me. >> No, do not mess with >> my hand. right here in the middle. >> By the end, after hours of resistance, threats, and medical chaos, Vanessa was discharged from the hospital and taken into custody. The scene finally settled, leaving officers exhausted but uninjured. While the suspect's story concluded with legal consequences she had ignored in her whirlwind of panic and performance. Vanessa was discharged from the hospital and immediately taken to Ogami County Jail. In court, she was convicted of threatening a law enforcement officer and resisting or obstructing an officer, both marked as repeat offenses. She received a 4-year probation sentence with a condition of serving 90 days in jail if she violates the terms. In the end, if you enjoyed the video, hit that like button and drop your thoughts in the comments. Let's see who stands out the most. The best comment gets pinned. 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