If you take another step forward, I will take you to jail. >> Why? >> Cuz I gave you a lawful order to get back. >> Officer, what's your name? >> Oh, no. >> You're under arrest. You're under arrest in violation of paper law. I already gave you lawful orders. Get back. Get back. You're under arrest. >> An officer is mid investigation and he wants one thing, space. He repeats, "Stay back like" like a broken record and calls it a lawful order. And he makes it crystal clear, one more step forward means jail. Now listen to how fast that warning turns INTO AN ARREST. >> Stay back. Stay back. Stay back. Stay back. Stay back. Stay back. Stay back. Stay back. Stay back. Stay back. >> There's no reason to get arrested. >> Wait. Wait. >> Stay back. You can wait. You can watch. You can watch over there. Please. >> Hold on. Hold on. >> You can watch. >> You got to go. >> You guys You guys are good. I'm giving you a lawful order to get back 25 ft or you'll be arrested under a halo law. This is your final warning. If you do not go back, you will be under arrest. >> He explains that again. Lawful order, step forward equals arrest. But the distance isn't changing. And neither is his tone. >> If you take another step forward, I will take you to jail. Why? >> Cuz I gave you a lawful order to get back. And if you advance forward, you will be placed under arrest. >> That's a 14, 15, 16. >> If she comes, this is going >> now. It flips from warnings to cuffs. And once the hands come out, you hear the phrase that always shows up next. What's your name? >> Anna. What's your name and number? >> What's your name and password? >> We're about to take this. >> Officer, what's your name and password? >> You're under arrest. You're under arrest in violation of law. I already gave you lawful orders. Get back. Get back. You're under arrest. Get back. You're under arrest. Stop resisting. Stop. >> She wants the reason. He's not debating it. HE'S FINISHING IT. STOP. RESISTING. You're under arrest. I gave you multiple commands. Stop resisting. >> You are under arrest. to get back. >> I already told you. >> Ma'am, you're under arrest. >> In the moment, she keeps saying she didn't do anything and was just camping and recording. The report says she pulled her arm away, tensed up, and had to be taken to the ground. >> What am I getting arrested for? >> Sir, you're seated up. >> Okay, sir. >> Ma'am, you're under arrest. Do you want my information? It'll be all over your paperwork. >> It's fine. >> If I mean, can you hurry me up? >> Stand up. >> I swear to God, I didn't. I was just searching. >> I give you multiple commands to get back. >> Ma'am, >> we'll wait on a thing or not. >> I don't know. >> Can we get a >> She was booked for resisting without violence and interfering with an officer on duty. Moving on. The next body cam starts with one number. $35,000. a Y or so. >> Y how much? >> I think 35,000. >> 35,000. Okay. >> And she was just withdrawing money or did she have any type of checks she was trying to cash or anything? >> She wanted um counter checks. >> Okay. >> And then she went to her office and asked them for to get debit cards approved. >> This one starts in a bank's back office. Officers think they're looking at a transfer for tens of thousands. And the person in the chair claimed she was dropped off with a Bluetooth earpiece in. But rewind a second. This is how she got into that office. >> Hello. >> Hi. >> How are you? >> I'm good. How are you >> doing? Well, are you Mariah? >> I am. >> Okay. So, we got called here for a different reason. Can we um chat in this office back here? >> Sure. >> Okay. You have an office available to check. >> You can actually go in that office if you'd like. >> Okay. >> This one right here, please. >> Ryan, why would you think I was being called here today? >> I don't know. >> Okay. >> It starts calm, almost polite, then it turns into how did you get here and what's in your ear? >> Do you live local? >> No. >> No. So, the Rev 4 is not your vehicle or it is. >> No, it's not my vehicle. >> Okay. So, how did you get here? >> I was dropped off. >> Okay. Do you have a current earpiece in right now or anything? Bluetooth, anything like that going on? >> Yes. >> Okay. How far away were you dropped off? >> Around the corner. >> Okay. Where's the You have a Bluetooth device right now? >> Is it on? >> I don't know. Are you there? Okay. >> What's the vehicle that you were dropped off in? >> Uh, it was a van. >> The color. >> Like a minivan. White minivan. >> Yes. >> This is your investigation. I'm going let you take over, but I'm not Miranda her in regards to any questioning. >> That's the giveaway. Someone else is close and someone else is listening. And once the questions tighten up, the story starts spilling. >> And from there, you guys just started talking about trying to get money and eventually came to the conclusion to >> Yeah. >> money just to come into the bank and sell it out. >> Okay. Yeah. That was your only part in it to >> wire the money and then get picked up and go back home or so where would you have gone after here? >> To the airport. to the airport. From what I understand, Patricia, you came from Texas to Idaho with Pete and DLO and your part in this was to wire $35,000 to to who? >> That's the easy job pitch. But the officer isn't treating it like easy. He's treating it like serious. >> [clears throat] >> So, I don't know if you ever heard a conversation, >> but financial crimes are serious >> and most likely be going to jail today. >> Okay. So, do you have anything illegal in your purse or on your person? >> No, sir. >> Okay. All right. Have you been to jail in Idaho before? >> No, sir. >> Okay. Have you been to jail anywhere before? >> No. Yes. >> In Texas? >> In Ohio? >> Ohio for same thing? >> No. >> No. Okay. >> No. After that line, there's only one question left. Why risk it? And her answer is the same one you hear a lot. >> You will have to go before a judge and the judge will set your bail. >> Okay. Seeing as how you're not local to the area, >> it'll probably be fairly high. >> Oh, perfect. >> Due to risk of flight, right? >> Okay. from >> Why? Why'd you do it? Are you like in financial need or Okay. What's going on at home? >> Um, my car was totaled and I need a new one and I can't run my business without a car. And so, this was just supposed to be a quick little anything, >> right? >> She calls it quick. The officer calls it a crime. And the interview ends like it usually ends. >> Okay. >> Okay. Go ahead and stand up for us in >> Y. arrest this time. >> And once she's detained, the transcript lays out what she's facing. Now, let's move in another bank. Another suspicious check. But this time, the fraud part isn't even the biggest problem. Listen to what she says next. >> And now I'm going to be charged from the gun because they come in my >> What? Holy, they did. >> Yeah. A check turns into a gun in a purse. But it doesn't start there. It starts with an officer asking where the ride went and realizing she's been left behind. Now, watch the confusion at the door. >> You got your ID on? >> Um, it's right there. >> I'm sorry. Is there a problem? >> Yeah. Where'd your friend go? >> Um, my cousin. >> Yeah. >> Um, I'm assuming to the car. Is I'm sorry. Is there a problem? >> Yeah. Where'd she go? Hey, >> what's the what's the issue? >> Well, she just left without you. Where'd she go? >> She went back to I'm actually supposed to be leaving now because I had to go pick up um my nephew. But what's going on? >> Okay. Where'd she go to? >> I just said to the car, sir. What is going on again? >> She going She got in a car in the middle of the road. >> I'm sorry. In the in the middle of the road. >> Yeah. When she saw me saw me, she ran out of here. >> Okay. So, they left me. >> Yeah. 104 negative on a single data. >> I have my phone on me. >> Okay. >> Inside the bank, staff starts describing a pattern. Same move, different day, and it's not subtle. >> Jim Milford, I told him to call me. He's our corporate security. Okay. >> Um, so the other day we've had a very we get these similar situations all the time where >> it's kind of like what happens is they get these fraudulent checks. They put enough money in the account, they try to cash the check against it. Um, and then they appear for So, we had one the other day that came in yesterday. >> Was it the same same group? >> Different a different girl, but I imagine it's like the same >> probably same group >> at your branch. >> Was it >> at your branch? >> Yeah, there was another girl here yesterday and um she went to Golf Gate. >> Before questioning her, the officer reads Miranda and she answers fast. She doesn't want to talk. >> What's funny? I'm going to read you your Miranda warning. Okay. >> Okay. >> You have the right to remain silent. I'm sorry to say it all the time. >> Having these rights in mind, do you wish to talk to us? >> No, I would like to have like a ripper or something with me. >> How old are you? >> Thank you. >> Okay, you're an adult. >> I know. >> She says no and then the situation forces its way forward anyway because the officer starts laying out what they've confirmed. >> I was left. >> Oh jeez. Well, >> do you want to explain to her what she's being charged with? >> Uh, you're being charged with uttering a forged instrument instrument. >> So, this check right here does not belong to you and was not written to you. Correct. >> Well, obviously. >> Okay. Well, that's what you're being charged with. >> And now I'm going to be charged with the gun because they what? Holy, they did. >> Yep, they did. Do you want to tell us about this? >> I think I was set up. >> You were set up? >> I don't know. I'm just going >> Hey, I'm going to make a phone call. >> This is >> Yep. >> Can we please call somebody? Uh, hey, a bullet just fell down there. You want to grab that for me? >> Yep. Okay. So, you wanted a lawyer. You didn't want to speak. >> Now, it's not just about a check. They're hearing charges out loud and then the gun becomes the headline. >> Yes, sir. >> That young woman. >> Yes, sir. >> Never heard of her. >> Never heard of you. >> Certainly didn't write you a check. >> Okay. >> So, you're being charged with that? >> I understand. checking the area. >> Do you have a concealed weapons permit? >> I do not. >> Okay. >> So, now you're being charged with carrying a concealed firearm. >> I understand. >> Okay. By any chance, are you a convicted felon? >> No. >> Okay. Well, then you won't be charged with that. [clears throat] Those are the two charges you're looking at. >> How long have I started with that? >> This is crazy. Never been to jail. I just got out of foster care. Oh my god. I was just out of work at the correctional officer. >> And then it gets worse. An altered serial number comes up. At this point, it's not one problem. It's a stack. >> Oh. Uh-oh. This just gets worse and worse. >> What happened? >> Possession of a firearm with an altered serial number. [clears throat] >> Oh my god. >> I'm going to have to look it up, but I think that's a charge, too. This is not fair for me. >> The transcript includes the outcome at the end. So, before we wrap up, here's what it says happened. She was charged with forgery, carrying a concealed firearm, and possession of an altered firearm. She was sentenced to 18 months of probation and 50 hours of community service. >> Well, that brings us to the end of this video. Three different situations, same theme. Once the line gets crossed, everything escalates fast. Warnings turn into cuffs. Quick money turns into felony words and one bad decision opens. The door to a stack of consequences. If you want more body cam breakdowns in this format, hit subscribe. Drop a like if you want me to keep making these and comment which moment felt like the biggest turning point. The halo warning, the $35,000 wire, or the gun in the purse.