The Chrysler Town and Country may be a family minivan, but on April 2nd, 2024, it was anything but familyfriendly. That day, Lakeland police and Florida Highway Patrol were in hot pursuit of a murder suspect speeding down I4 in a gold minivan. As the chase pushed into Oyola County, troopers already stationed near State Road 417 spotted the vehicle weaving through traffic. They jumped in and soon became the lead unit in the pursuit. They're heading this way. [Music] 69. Everybody as he's approaching units. Careful. We're trying to figure out a path. 90. DAV at the shoulder on the shoulder 72 advis when he reaches the beach line. If you stay east, let me know cuz I'm on the beach line away. From this point on, the chase only got worse. With heavy traffic all around, the suspect's driving became absolutely reckless. And for the troopers, things were tricky. As there were simply too many cars to safely attempt a piter, right? Coming back to old Chrysler kind of country. Is that a man? [Music] number two. I'm number two. Sergeant, we're coming up to the uh the express lane right now. Tire to tire. Tire to tire. Pushing the gas. Maybe you've noticed, but almost every chase in Florida turns into complete madness. Shout out to this viewer pointed out something interesting. The roads in Florida are smoother and better maintained, which might be why suspects feel more confident going full speed. But what do you think? Is it the roads making it easier to run, or are Florida drivers just built different? No, we're back on the road. We're passing up right now. Make sure it's 2K. Maybe we're passing. We're passing right now. That unit is turn right on him. Yeah, I'm number two, but the channel C unit is number one. If he's not responding, somebody take over and clear the vehicle. Hey, you're trying to do it before you get to downtown westbound exit. I'm sorry. The only thing left for this suspect to do was run a red light and he made sure to check that one off the list, too. We're approaching the light of JP. Looks like we are making a right. Making a right. Making a right. I think just destroyed his car. And over. Right after blowing through that red light, the suspect was finally stopped. A K9 was deployed and pulled him out of the vehicle without hesitation. The driver was identified as Walter Medina. He was hit with several charges, including fleeing, reckless driving, causing property damage, and leaving the scene of an accident. Before we continue, hit subscribe and show some love if you're enjoying the content. The I-55 bridge connecting Arkansas to Tennessee has seen more than just traffic. It's been the scene of everything from high-speed chases to foot pursuits. On May 11th, 2025, trooper Eli Thomas and Trooper Garrett Bird were parked on the shoulder when they got word of a bolo for a blue Hyundai Elantre tied to a robbery. Moments later, that very car flew past them heading toward Tennessee. Before the trooper even hit the lights, the driver started speeding and a backseat passenger could be seen moving around. Once the plate was confirmed, the chase was on, straight over the bridge and into the volunteer state. I got to [Music] stop this. [Music] Yeah. Yeah. Go, go, go. All right. Stop. Stop. Stop. We tried to pit. They're in the Tennessee now. advis supervisor. We just crossed the bridge south now. Please try again. Even though the pit attempt didn't work, trooper Eli Thomas didn't back off. He stayed right on the suspect's bumper knowing he was close and maybe just one more shot and this chase would be over. [Music] Try to get a stop. Come on. Just be careful. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. We're going to keep going. [Music] Pass these cars. Get up there. Stay on it. Stay on [Music] it. They're going to keep going, brother. That one more opportunity finally came. And this time, Trooper Thomas executed it perfectly. The suspect was stopped and with no time wasted, the trooper gave clear verbal commands to walk toward him. Keep your hands up. Walk towards me with your hands up. Walk towards me with your hands up. Keep on him. I'm coming around to you. Okay, keep up. Put your hands up. Keep walking towards me. You're I'm going to take control of him when he gets past you. Okay, you're going to stay on the vehicle. Okay, I'll go back here and interview him. Take him into custody. All right. The driver, Joe Carter from Kentucky, was taken into custody and claimed he fled because the passenger had a gun. He was later taken to the hospital by Memphis Fire. Police found the passenger, Philip David Harris, hiding in an abandoned house. He was recognized from a previous robbery and had active warrants. Both suspects were handed over to Memphis police and the investigation was left in their hands. Honda Civic is one of the most commonly modified cars in the US, but no amount of mods can outrun the law. It was May 7th, 2025, when a Washington state patrol trooper attempted to stop a Civic for improper merging on I90 near Preston. The driver, 21-year-old Victor A. Hernandez Pedes, wasn't interested in a ticket, and he hit the gas. What started as a simple stop quickly turned into a full-blown high-speed chase across Interstate 90. 106 have a vehicle that's interfering. It's a great Infinity East 90 driver. He looks Hispanic. Light skin black hair driver. There's two vehicles now. This is a right in front of me trying to pursue. We're about 100 milesPH. To clear things up, you might have noticed that the car that initially fled wasn't the one being chased. That's because right after Victor took off, his brother decided to jump in and help by stepping into the mess. Instead of making things better, he ended up turning one bad decision into a disaster for both of them. The Honda has a flat tire, the rear right tires. This car is falling apart from the rear bumper. exiting the high point. He started coming from a high winds when I originally stopped him. He yelled out the window that he has a kid and he's losing control. We're on the off ramp. He's lost control. Faced the wrong way. [Music] The vehicle is lost control. Exit the high point from Highlands. subject matches a child in vehicle. While troopers focused on boxing in the original suspect who fled the stop, his brother managed to slip away for the moment. But things got even worse when the first suspect also broke free and troopers lost sight of him entirely. Luckily, it didn't end there. Just a few moments later, his brother's luck ran out. They come back westbound from high point. I tipped over. Take it from the correct lanes of traffic. 126. We're starting rolling. Slow down. Okay, there it is. Right there. Easy, easy. It's spinning out now. It's facing the right way. It's in the ditch. Go, go, go. The brother was quickly arrested and troopers wasted no time getting back to the search for the primary suspect. Later that night, their efforts paid off. Victor was located once again. Looks like above here, please. Just over the train track. advising. Vehicle stopped. Assembly stop. Got the driver door open. Looks like uh passenger door open as well. Hands are [Music] up. Driver open. Hands are up. Both brothers now face multiple felony charges, including eluding, obstruction, and reckless endangerment, as officials investigate what appears to be a coordinated effort between the two drivers. What started as a simple traffic stop quickly turned into a chaotic family affair. In Georgia, a cracked windshield alone can get you pulled over. But add no seat belts and a sketchy turn and you've got yourself a fullon traffic magnet. It was July 29th, 2019 when a white pickup caught the trooper's eye. Two men, no seat belts, and a cracked windshield. After making an improper turn at a red light, the driver ignored the trooper's attempt to pull him over and decided to run [Music] instead. [Music] Another long way going towards long. Don't try again. Passing trailing trail. The driver took a left turn at such high speed that he couldn't slow down in time, resulting in total disaster for him and the passenger. Turning into a [Music] small maneuver. I maneuver stop. Get on the car. Get on the car. Get out of the car. Get in the ground. Get in the ground. Get in the ground. Get on the ground. Get in the ground. After the crash, Deputy Martinez moved in to handcuff the driver while the passenger ignored commands and began walking toward him. One of the deputies ran in and struck the passenger with a flying knee to bring him down. Even then, he continued resisting and had a knife in his waistband. After a brief struggle, he was disarmed and placed in handcuffs. A loaded handgun was also found in the grass where the driver had fallen. EMS treated the driver for ankle pain, and both suspects were identified. Faliman Gray, who had a suspended license and fake plates, and Terrell Banks, who had multiple felony warrants. Both were booked into Walton County Jail with a long list of charges, including felony fleeing, reckless driving, and obstruction. Maybe for the first time on this channel, we're taking you to Russia for a police chase. It was August 19th, 2013 when a Moscow officer spotted a green Nissan GTR weaving through traffic at high speeds. When the lights and sirens came on, the driver didn't slow down at all. Since it was 2013 and dash cams weren't standard in patrol cars, the second officer ended up recording the entire pursuit on his phone. Keep it away. [Music] [Music] [Music] Yeah, my muscle. [Music] [Music] [Music] After a short chase, the driver finally decided to pull over. According to the police report, the pursuit lasted around 5 minutes with speeds reaching up to 150 mph. Unfortunately, it wasn't captured on video as the second officer stopped recording before it happened. Turns out the driver was a friend of Russian rapper Teilla and even had a custom license plate with his name on it. He was just trying to show off in front of a good-looking girl, but instead of impressing her, he ended up behind bars. The Ford Escort was once marketed as the world car, but tonight it was just a getaway car with no plates and no plan. It was May 8th, 2025 when a trooper spotted a Ford Escort without a license plate pulling off I540. When the lights came on, the driver hit the gas instead of the brakes, turning onto Rutgers Road and flooring it. That's when the siren kicked in and the chase was on. We are going down Ruters towards Oklahoma, I believe. It's a red passenger car. No 28. Looks like one oxygen. Speed 68. [Music] Still on Ruters coming up the Texas road. He might have No, he's still going. We're on a dirt road going back towards 271, I believe. [Music] So, I get through something crossing or something. We're paralleling a power line. I'm not sure which direction we're going. Even though the chase moved onto a dirt road, the suspect kept the speed up like he was in a rally race. But once he hit pavement again, he really took off, gaining distance fast. Still, the trooper wasn't giving up that easy. And sure enough, he caught up once [Music] again. I'm catching up. I'm going to try to TV behind him if I get a good spot. Going to turn on [Music] [Music] avenue. I stayed on Gary. We're still south, I guess. [Music] He just crashed out. He just crashed out. He's on foot. On foot. On foot. We're going he's crossing the fence. We're going through a field. Get off the ground. The suspect must have thought he was in an action movie, driving like a maniac in a Ford Escort down that road. But reality hit hard when he crashed badly. Still, Michael Richardson wasn't done. He bailed out and took off on foot, managing to escape the trooper. But it didn't end there. The next evening, he turned himself in. He was charged with felony fleeing, driving on a suspended license, and having no insurance. Florida's Sun Coast Parkway is known for its long open stretches. Great for scenic drives. Not so great when someone's trying to outrun the law. It was April 25th, 2024. A white Altima hit 111 mph in a 45 zone and refused to stop. After running a red light and making a sudden U-turn, the driver jumped onto the Sun Coast Parkway heading south. 589 southbound. 589 southbound for state road [Music] [Music] 529 Highway. [Music] [Music] We just call him on ridge. We just call him on ridge. The suspect kept taking exits and making sharp, unpredictable turns, never sticking to one direction for long. It made it nearly impossible for the trooper to stay close, especially with so many possible escape routes. So instead of forcing a risky move, the trooper followed at a distance, staying patient and waiting for backup and the right moment to strike. Are they right on these? [Music] Uh, you're located. Once backup arrived, another trooper stepped in and took over as the primary unit in the pursuit. [Music] All right. Town airport. [Music] [Music] here right now. Get out of the car right now. Demarco Lee Earles Jr., who's on felony probation until 2028, was combative during arrest, kicking, threatening officers, and refusing to identify himself. A search of his car revealed cocaine and fentinel. He now faces multiple felony charges, including trafficking fentinel, fleeing, resisting with violence, and assaulting an officer. The Nissan Alima has gained a bit of an internet reputation as the unofficial getaway car, mostly for all the wrong reasons. It was May 9th, 2025, when a trooper, Gunner Folultz, spotted a gray Alima with Tennessee temp tags on I-55. just a routine stop to check paperwork or so it seemed. The driver pulled over and as the trooper walked up to the passenger side, but the driver took off and just like that another chase was on. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. 4 just TV out of car one southbound. Show me your hands now. Get out of the car. Do it now. Everybody get on the ground right now. Turn around. Face away from me. Walk backwards in the sound of my voice. Come. Stand up. You're going to get dog bit. Walk backwards. Keep walking backwards. You're probably wondering why did this guy run. Well, according to him, it was because he thought he had marijuana. But the real story is that this was Regginald Bell, who a convicted felon with a long wrap sheet, including aggravated assault, possession of a stolen firearm, and felony fleeing. In the end, Bell was charged with fleeing, no insurance, no seat belt, and driving on a suspended license. The Dodge Charger is one of the most stolen vehicles in America, probably because people think it turns them into stunt drivers. On July 24th, 2022, a gray Charger was pulled over for an obscured tag and plates that didn't match. But when Trooper Bulock stopped the car at a Chevron, the driver decided to make things interesting and fled northbound in the southbound lanes. The trooper couldn't pursue due to the danger. But soon after, trooper Gonzalez spotted the Dodge making wild lane changes at high speeds, and the chase was back on. just blew the lane there. Hey, I got it. Going westbound RDA passing H coming up to Glen Street at Metro. Continue straight on through Metro. Coming up to Murphy. Straight for Murphy. Straight through White Hall. Still left on RDA. Stop it. Trooper Gonzalez quickly lost sight of the suspect, but didn't give up. He kept searching the area, and just when it seemed like the driver had gotten away, Gonzalez spotted the Charger again. Coming back up the left leg. Madron took a ride on the left leg, so he's southbound on West Lake. [Music] just crossed over north. Still uh southbound west. Still southbound west. Yep. Just cross over J. South left. All right. 1050. Did he hit that car? Yeah. 104. He's got a bush on. He's missing the tire. 896 with He's on the rim. Flat white tires [Music] go 1050 flight. [Music] [Music] After causing two crashes within seconds, the suspect bailed out and tried to run, but unfortunately for him, the troopers were in shape and he was quickly caught and identified as Marquavius Beasley. Beasley had multiple active warrants from Atlanta PD and the Fulton County Sheriff's Office. The Dodge was confirmed stolen, though he claimed he rented it from a female friend through a cash app. He was taken to Atlanta Medical Center, refused treatment, and was then booked into Fulton County Jail. Thankfully, the drivers involved in the collisions were not injured.