A man slumped in a parking lot. A woman who stops on a bridge. One shift, two suspects. The same decision. >> Sir. Sir, can you hear me? >> What's going on, man? Sheriff's office. >> What's going on? >> Why are you pouring sweat? I don't know. Do what? >> Okay. Well, you're you're passed out, slumped over, and you're pouring sweat. >> What's your name? >> Do you know where you're at? >> Where you at? >> Uh, I don't know the name. Fiance, she's up in the room. >> Okay. >> 208. She's up. She's supposed to be going to get room. >> Okay. Have you used any drugs today? >> Do you know I'm asking that? >> Yes, sir. >> Because of the way we found you. >> Step out of the vehicle for us real quick. Okay. >> No weapons on you. >> Lift up your shirt for me. What's this? B. Oh, lighter. All right. So, what's the deal? This This isn't how normal people >> throughout the day sleep. >> She got the kids in the room. Okay. So, I came out here and I went to the room and I tried to offer to pay and they said that she needed her. So, water bear, she was in the room. I told her she need to go there and pay. Came inside the room. She's supposed to get the kids and come there and pay. >> Okay. >> But she promised 208. >> All right. Um, what's your name? >> AJ. >> Who? >> AJ Apple. AJ, is that your legal name? Tell it to him a little slower once he gets ready, please. O >> um I'm just concerned. Okay. >> Oh, yeah. I'm just tired, man. >> Hey, ma'am. I mean, you just came up there inside the face. >> Okay. But >> why you sweating so bad? Nobody's sweating car. >> Yeah, but the window's down on the other side. I don't think it's that hot in there. I mean, you're pouring sweat. Look at your shirt. I'm not even going to search your vehicle. I just want to know what kind of drugs you on. >> I I'm not on my drug. >> What's this right here? >> What's this? Come here. What is it? No. Stop. Stop. Sheriff's office. >> February 15th. A sheriff's unit responds to a hotel parking lot. Man slumped in a vehicle midday. Windows down pouring sweat. Officers positioned on the same side of the car before approaching. That is crossfire awareness. That detail matters. Adrien cannot say where he is. He does not know his own name. He says he is just tired. Officers ask once about drugs. He denies it. Then they watch him throw a straw with a pill inside. He tried to swallow it on camera with officers watching and then said he was going to overdose. In Florida, possession of drug paraphernalia is a first-degree misdemeanor up to one year. He handed them the evidence himself. When officers moved to arrest him, he ran. A foot chase in a hotel parking lot midday. >> What kind of dope does he use? Huh? >> What kind of dope does he use? He's on something. So, we pulled up here. He's >> He's pouring sweat, slumped over in the car. Do me a favor. Hang up. Hang. >> I'm in my room. >> Well, you can go do whatever you want, but just don't be over here for right now. Okay. >> That's That's cool. >> Thank you. Can I sit down? >> I thought you just said you swallowed a pill. >> No, I'm standing strawberry. That's it, bro. So, what was the straw being used for? And what was the paraphernalia? >> I said a pill, bro. >> Huh? I'm pulling passes. All right, let me get some gloves. >> Damn, that look good to me. I don't want stand. Just put them against the car and maybe you can lean on that. Well, you just made things a lot worse for yourself. I don't >> know, man. >> Is you going to jail now? >> I have a bail. >> Uh, we'll see. Probably >> I ain't running, man. >> Yeah, >> I don't believe you. Here, watch this. Ready? 10 30 55. Nothing in your groin? >> Cuz I thought I saw you stuffing something and turns out I was right. >> When they get when you get the jelly, they ain't going to find it. Nothing. Turn around. >> You got more charges. You got something going to jail. >> Bring your hands out, >> PLEASE. >> What are you looking for? >> What are you looking for? >> Spread your feet. >> It's in a car or in a room. I don't know. >> All right. All right. Have a seat in the car for us. >> Have a seat in the car. >> PLEASE, SUMMER. Bend your leg. Bend your leg. Although this man tried running for >> Adrien was charged with resisting arrest. He later entered a pre-diversion program and the charges were dropped. The same cannot be said for the second case. That one ended on a bridge. A DUI chase. The subject stops the car on a bridge. Officer's approach, one instruction, do not resist. Her response was four words. And that answer cost her 2 years, 4 months, and 26 days. >> And what if I do? Why are you pulling me over? >> Stop resisting. >> I'm not resisting. Oh yeah. >> Oh yeah. I DON'T think he's about to get taste. Heat. Heat. Step up. Get in there. Uh phone buddy cam 53 Jocelyn. Jocelyn. >> Why? >> We're going to switch cars. Okay. All right. You cooperate. >> Are you behind you or go on this side so I can behind you? >> No, no, no. This one? >> Yeah. On the opposite side. Stop. >> Can I jump over the edge? >> Nope. Nope. Thank you. No problem. Heat. HEAT. OKAY. We're not doing this. >> Set your butt down. Go that way. That's fine. Hold on. I'm not going to see that open. Ready? 1 2 3. I move those feet before they get slammed in the door. back in case you All these RABBITS body cam in the area. Yeah. Don't [ __ ] do it. STOP [ __ ] KICKING ME RIGHT NOW. >> I would right now. >> YEAH. JOSH, what the [ __ ] are you doing? >> Don't grab it. >> [ __ ] you. You can hit her with bat on me, too. Do >> what? >> You can hit her with bat on me, too. >> Okay. She kick you? >> Yeah, she kicked me like three times. Gotcha. >> Purposefully after I told her not to. She looked me dead and I went, >> "Yeah." >> So, you got that one on there. >> Good deal. Thank you. >> Yeah. >> She was pulled from the vehicle. She fought. She was taken to the ground. Then she got up and fought again. Officers attempted to place her in the patrol car. She kicked three times, looking the officer dead in the eye each time. Under Florida Statute 843.0, 01. The moment a subject uses physical force against a law enforcement officer, the charge upgrades to a thirdderee felony. She was charged with refusal to submit to DU. I testing refusing the lawful breath blood or urine test after a DU. I stop. That is its own conviction. She was also charged with resisting an officer with violence, not pulling away, force, striking, kicking, a felony under Florida law. The prosecutor chose not to pursue the three battery counts. On the two remaining charges, she was convicted. Adjudicated guilty on both. DUI test refusal. Two months and 15 days county jail. Resisting with violence. 2 years. 4 months 26 days state prison. Sentences run concurrently. The man in the green challenger who ran from officers was charged with resisting arrest and was able to get the charges dropped as a result of a pre- diversion program. But the same can't be said for the 40-year-old woman who resisted, kicked, bit, and fought officers, forcing them to take her to the ground twice. And a quick spoiler, she didn't get a slap on the wrist. As a result of her actions, she was charged with refusal to submit DUI testing, which means she refused to take a lawful breath, blood, or urine test after being suspected of DUI. She was also charged with resisting an officer with violence, where she physically resisted law enforcement, not just pulling away, but actually involving force like pushing or striking. For her last charge, she received three counts of battery on a specified personnel where she physically struck and made unlawful contact with protected personnel like police officers. The prosecutor chose to take no action on the battery on the specified personnel. So, she wasn't charged on these three counts, but on refusal to submit DUI testing and resisting an officer with violence, she was convicted and adjudicated guilty on these two charges. The resisting an officer with violence, unlike without violence, is actually a serious felony. And if you're wondering if she received any probation or jail sentencing for the lesser charge refusal to submit DUI testing, being adjudicated guilty, she was sentenced to 2 months and 15 days inside county jail. And even worse, on the resisting an officer with violence as a result of being adjudicated guilty, she was sentenced to 2 years, 4 months, and 26 days inside of state prison. Both of these run concurrently. So, as a result of her actions that day, she received [music] 2 years, 4 months, and 26 days. Inside, >> the officers get an A. They faced a subject who invited violence by name and responded with measured proportional force every step of the way. Under Graham versus Connor, Force is judged on what officers knew in the moment, not in hindsight. Every decision here holds up. Joselyn gets an F. She was told once she asked what would happen if she refused. The body cam answered for her. Florida law does not negotiate with that question. 2 years, 4 months, 26 days, she found out. If you want more body cam footage, the moment suspects don't expect to end up on camera, hit subscribe. Drop a comment. Was the diversion program the right call for Adrien? We'll see you in the next one.