Son, turn around. TURN AROUND. CHILL. >> Turn around. >> In a world where every move is scrutinized, [clears throat] police body cameras serve as both guardian and witness, capturing the raw and unfiltered reality of law enforcement. >> Watch here. Watch here. Got him. Got him. GOT HIM. >> HANDS RIGHT NOW. FROM heartstoppping pursuits to unexpected acts of heroism, these footages of justice unfold with an intensity that'll leave you on the edge of your sea. Brace yourself for a roller coaster of emotions as we delve into the most shocking police body cam moments. On March 27th, 2022 in Cinnamonson, Officer Scott was on his routine patrol when he spotted a black Hyundai swerving dangerously. The driver at the wheel was none other than Ian Smith, the gym owner who made headlines for defying COVID 19 restrictions. His story began with one Margarita. But things took a turn when the cops stepped in. And guess what? He even blamed his car suspension for his erratic driving. >> Hey, how you doing, sir? >> Hey, how are you? >> Good, good. My name is Officer SC. It's police for me. You have your license registration for sure? >> Yeah. Hang on one second. Here license. So, so look. So, the reason why I'm stopping is you were kind of all over the road back there. You ran that car off the road. I don't know if you noticed. >> I have this and terribly sorry about it. I have >> this 97 right here and I have a absolutely terrible death. >> Uhhuh. >> I don't know if you ever heard of it before, but they >> Mhm. >> Anything over 50 mph with this lifted suspension, >> it is uh >> pretty bad. Yeah, it's it's not good. >> Officer Scott, maintaining his calm demeanor, explained the reason for the traffic stop. He mentioned the dangerous swerving and Smith veering off the road. Officer Scott nodded, familiar with the issue of death wobble, especially in lifted suspension vehicles. As they continued to talk, Officer Scott inquired about Smith's whereabouts that night. >> Where where are you coming from tonight, sir? Uh, I am coming from Kingswood and I'm heading >> Do you have anything to drink tonight by chance? >> I had a drink earlier. >> Okay. How many drinks? >> One. >> Just one? >> Yeah. >> What did you have a uh drink of by chance? >> Okay. >> Margarita. >> Officer Scott noticed that one margarita might not be the only thing Smith had been drinking before his reckless driving. So, he carefully watched Smith and then asked him to step out of the car for a sobriety test. Did you have anything to smoke tonight, too? Or just just drink? >> No, just drink. Okay. >> All right. So So look, man, because because I can smell alcoholic beverage on you, I'm just going to run you through some field sobriety tests, make sure you're okay to drive. >> Officer Scott noticed a scent of alcohol on Smith's breath, prompting him to decide on conducting some field sobriety tests to ensure Mr. Smith was fit to drive. With Smith's consent, they moved to a flat and safer area. Officer Scott began with the horizontal gaze nestagmus or HGN test where he asked Smith to follow the tip of a pen with his eyes only. So, we're going to use this here, this uh white line. So, just one drink tonight. Okay. You have anything wrong with your eyes? Contacts? Any medical issues? No. Okay. So, just put your feet together just like this. Perfect. I want you to follow the tip of my pen with your eyes and your eyes only and don't move your head. Okay. The experienced officer, Officer Scott, didn't stop there. After the HGN test, he moved on to the walk and turn test. It was all part of making sure Smith was safe to drive and follow the rules. >> So, next test we're going to do is going to be the walk and turn test. Okay. I'm going to demonstrate and explain the uh the start position and the test for me for you. All right. Starting position is going to be your right foot from your left foot touching heel to toe like so. Can you get in that position for me? Now, don't move until I tell you to do so. Okay? You understand? >> Going to take nine hero toe steps in a straight line, counting out loud like so. One, two, three. On your ninth step, you're going to take a series of small steps turning back around. And you're going to return nine steps. One, two, three. Counting out loud with your hands down by your sides. Okay. >> I don't mean to be a pain in the ass, but if I'm tested. >> It's fine. I mean, >> I'll do it where wherever up here. >> I don't mean to be. >> Okay. So, you do you remember the instructions or do you want me to go over them again? You see this straight white right white line? >> Sure. >> Nine heel to toe steps counting out loud or turn nine steps back. Okay. >> Starting out with the right foot. >> Right foot in front of your left foot touching heel to toe. Okay. You can begin the test at your uh whenever you wish. As Smith began the test and started counting, it became evident that things were not going smoothly. He encountered significant challenges in maintaining his balance and coordinating his steps. Struggling visibly, it was clear that he was grappling with difficulties, emphasizing the importance of precise and steady movements during such tests for accurate results. >> Okay. The next test is going to be the onelegged stand test. Okay. Starting position for that, your feet together, hands down by your sides, just like this. Okay. All right. When I tell you to do so, you're going to pick up whichever foot of your choosing. You're going to lift it approximately 6 in off the ground, keeping your foot parallel off the ground. Okay? Don't lift your hands above above your waist. Good. >> All right. You can begin the test. >> 9,000 7,000 11,000 12,000 13,000 14,000 14,000 14,000 16,000 >> All right, Mr. Smith, you want you want to be honest with me about how much you had to drink tonight at one double margarita. >> Look, just based off my observations, okay? When you're what your eyes are telling me, I'm just going to take you into custody, okay? For drive while intoxicated. >> Scott noticed that Smith's attempt to maintain his balance was unsteady and marked by visible struggles. Officer Scott, unwavering in his professional approach, proceeded to handcuff Smith. This action was taken to ensure safety and order in the situation reflecting the importance of maintaining control during such encounters. >> So basically what happens from here is we take you back to the station. There's one more test. Okay. >> Listen, I I am not trying to make any trouble. You're standing out here on a windy road. >> You're submitting me to balance test which I did >> did I not do well at? So you're going to submit me to a breathalyzer test. >> Like I said bas so so it's everything in account. You're driving a car off the road. Okay. and then your tests. Based upon my observations, I reason to believe you're under the you were intoxicated. >> Smith became increasingly frustrated. He couldn't understand why he was being arrested and demanded a breathalyzer test, which officer Scott calmly explained was not available at that time. >> Senator 28 prayer copy. >> What do you mean? >> You know, I'm a congressional candidate in this district, right? >> I I understand that. I think I've been nothing but respectful with you. Smith was getting more and more frustrated as he kept arguing. He even mentioned attending a congressional academy in the district. Basically, he was acting like he was a big deal when in reality he was not. Officer Scott, getting tired of all this nonsense, decided to concentrate on his job. Later, Smith was charged with driving under the influence as well as reckless and careless driving. Well, after that last case, her audacity knows no bounds. A woman who seems to believe her superpower is being the lieutenant's daughter. On January 8th, 2023, police were called to deal with 30-year-old Karina, who was kicked off an airplane for yelling, spitting, and using bad language with the airline staff. >> Miss, you're not free to leave. >> Okay. No, you're not. Come here. >> Are you okay? No, I'm not. >> I'm just checking on you. What's going on? >> I'm being harassed and I'm not like I'm very uncomfortable. I'm not gay. I need the cost to come right now. >> Welcome. >> Okay. I'm a police officer. I'm here to check on you. >> Thank you. I need your help right now. >> Okay. Open the stall. Let me Let me >> I'm not I'm not comfortable with that second. >> Okay. Well, I can talk to you through the stall. What's going on? >> I have no idea. Like they like I have no idea. Everyone said they were fine with me. >> Uhhuh. >> They were like making an issue. I was like, "If it's going to delay your flight, I'm not going to delay your flight." >> Are you trying to go home or on vacation? >> No, I'm going to work. What do you mean? >> Okay. Do you want to come out here and I can help you out? What a >> I feel like I don't feel sincere in your voice that you're here to help me out. >> I'm here to help you. What airline are you flying with? >> Obviously, no airlines. I was the last airline tonight. Y'all just me, bro. Cuz I didn't want to make it seem for y'all. >> Okay. So, my biggest concern is I was like trying to be helpful, but like honestly, it's ridiculous. The officer, with a friendly tone, asked Karina to step out of the stall, hoping to engage in a calm conversation. Despite the officer's friendly approach, Karina remained inside, expressing her frustration regarding the airlines actions in more detail. >> Okay, so my goal is to make sure you get where you're going and make sure that you're safe to get there. So, why do they want you to get off the flight? >> There has to be a reason. >> They literally asked the whole crew. The whole crew did not say they could be on the flight. They didn't. I voluntarily left because I know how it's like letting your flight. >> So why do you think they want you to go and play? >> I have no idea. Obviously somebody doesn't like me. They're doing a power like whatever. It has nothing to do with the whole flight. >> Okay. Can you open the door so we can go see this house? >> Um no. I don't feel comfortable with that. >> Okay. So I'm here. I'm not going to leave. >> I don't know. I don't I don't trust you guys because the way that I got kicked off the plane was was around you. >> How did you feel? >> I was feeling upset. Yeah. And I want some answers, too. But that's why the police are here. Yeah. To help you out. >> You're going to arrest me for what? >> Who said I was going to arrest you? >> Karina's apprehension about potential arrest, even without the officer explicitly stating it, shows her anxiety and awareness of the seriousness of her actions. Her mention of being arrested reveals her realization that she may have done something wrong. This situation serves as a learning point about how individuals often comprehend the consequences of their actions even before official statements are made. It highlights the role of personal responsibility in legal encounters. >> I got a lieutenant. >> Lieutenant where does it matter? He's lieutenant in Rhode Island. Not that you're saying that like I know what's going on and and it's unreasonable. No, I don't feel safe. Can I respond? I'm going to run from here. If you have your phone, I don't feel safe. Yeah. >> Can you open the door? >> We are 911. >> Restricted me from 911. >> We are the police. When you call 911 show up, >> did did you So, did you have anything to drink that would make him think that you would need to be on the plane? >> What? >> So, did you have anything to drink today? >> I was playing around with my friends. >> Okay. But did you have anything to drink today? >> It's not against the law to drink. I'm just trying to figure you out. >> The whole place being there. >> No, I'm asking you. Did you have anything? >> Can I hand talk to you about something? >> Yeah. >> Women and women. >> Yeah. >> I'm letting you know. >> Well, do you want to go see if you can get on the plane? Cuz it's still there. >> I'm not on the plane. >> If you if you go over there civilized the most civilized person you ever >> Okay. Well, let's go. Let's go. >> Am I going to talk to you? >> Thank you. >> We're going to be here with you the whole time. >> This is all we want for you to come out. >> Karina's reluctance to provide clear and direct answers added an extra layer of confusion. While the officer was working to comprehend the situation, it became evident that Karina was intentionally avoiding a vital question, whether she had consumed alcohol. This highlights the importance of straightforward communication in such situations as evading critical questions can make it challenging for authorities to ensure safety and enforce the law effectively. >> And you you swear you didn't have anything to drink today? >> You were fine. Yes, I swear. >> You did not have anything to drink today. I'm I am not being out of control >> because you can fly if you haven't had anything to drink and they think you're safe to fly, but there has to be a reason for them to have kicked you off the plane. So, just be honest. Did you have anything to drink? >> I'm going to call the lawyer before I ask answer any more questions. I'm going to call the lawyer. >> Okay, Miss Karina, >> please don't touch me if you don't have a reason to. >> Okay, I have a reason to. Okay, >> I'm arrested. >> Yes, you're going to be arrested for public intoxication. Okay. And the reason is because I talked to the airline and they said that you were kicking and screaming and causing the not doing any of that. >> My dad backpack off. Okay. It's all being recorded. Just take your backpack off. Okay. >> Are you serious? >> It was not kicking and screaming anywhere on that thing. All right. >> That's just calm down. >> No. Shoot me then. >> After they arrested Karina and placed handcuffs on her, she continued to display defiance. Her refusal to cooperate and her strong assertion of her rights included mentioning that her dad had the position of a lieutenant. It seemed as if she believed this familial connection made her immune to the law, a notion that, in a rather ironic way, underlined the importance of equality before the law. This situation reminds us that everyone, regardless of their family background, is held accountable for their actions within the legal system. >> I don't I really don't. No, I No, I don't want him touching me. I literally He's on a power play mode. I don't want him touching me. >> I literally don't want him touching me. >> I'm asking you not to let him touch me. I don't want him touching me. I don't want him touching me. >> Well, see, that's why he was doing that. Cuz now you're kicking. >> Yeah, because he's touching me. I don't want him to. Seriously, >> why don't you understand? >> WHY DON'T YOU UNDERSTAND? >> DO NOT KICK THE OFFICER. >> KARINA, stand up. Stand up. Stand up. All right. >> Stand up, >> Karina. Stand up. >> We're done being nice. You already came nice. You already kicked him twice. >> Yeah, they're so great cuz he was touching me. >> No, he was the car. >> No, I'm not going to hold anybody. >> No, I'm not answering anything. >> You're not going to answer anything. >> The determined officers remained steadfast in their commitment to uphold the law. They demonstrated remarkable patience, professionalism, and dedication to their duty, even when faced with a passenger who was uncooperative and openly defiant. This serves as a valuable example of how law enforcement officers work tirelessly to maintain order and ensure the safety of the community, no matter the challenges they encounter. Her continuous and stubborn resistance was putting everyone on edge. After a long process, they took Karina to the holding area. They charged her with resisting arrest without violence, assaulting a public servant, and public intoxication. Similar to the case where a daughter believed her father's status as a lieutenant could save her from arrest, there's another peculiar situation. In this case, a father perceived his son as a superpower because his son was an FBI agent. On August 24th, 2022, officers responded to an ordinary car accident. Little did they know that what began as a simple encounter would escalate into a bizarre incident. >> All right, where's the other car? >> This is how car was. It was smashed into me >> and when I come out and I was like, "Sir, you hit me." And he's like, "No, I didn't." While his car is in this position, we were turning left and uh golf towards that way. And uh then we just came here. He followed me, but then he left. >> He talked on the phone. He kind of wandered around the parking lot and then he got in his car and drove off. He tried to stop me taking picture of his like um car like uh the number to give it to dispatch and then he did not want to provide me any information. He was like I know who you are. >> And is that the damage right there? >> He hit this and then this like kind of like bounce. >> Okay. And then you did get his license plate done. >> I did I I got his license plate number. >> Yeah. >> Um and that's it. But he did not give me any other information. He just drove off. >> He was like wandering around as little uh gray car. >> Yeah. >> What direction did he go? >> So he go that way and I'm not sure if he turned I think he turned right because he was going that way behind me. >> After a car accident, the victim is recounting the events to a cop. The victim explains that the other driver initially denied responsibility for the collision despite the damage. The other driver left the scene rather suddenly. This exchange provides insights into the aftermath of a car accident and the victim's efforts to gather information about the other driver's actions. >> And do you want a crash report done? >> I do want it. I want to get a report cuz then I had to like get this fixed. >> Sure. >> It's not a big deal, but still, you know, >> I I work and I pay for it. So, >> do you have your uh license insurance on you? >> Of course. Sure. He had few drinks, but he wasn't drunk. Could you smell alcohol? >> I I try to stay away from him because he's like, "What are you doing? I know who you are." Blah blah blah. And >> just be He's like, "You know, I'm Polish. >> Sir, I understand. >> Doesn't matter where you from." >> Do you want him arrested for hitting you or do you just want like his insurance information? >> I just want his insurance information. He But I don't want him to go to jail and stuff like that. That's not something I want. He just needs to be be careful like >> what if there will be a child in the car or something? The police spoke to the victim and then decided to find the other driver. They were very determined to discover what really happened. When they reached the other driver's house, something surprising occurred. At first, he tried to escape by driving away. But then he had a change of mind, turned his car around, and came back to his house. >> Hi. >> Hello. >> Hello. >> Any problem? >> Yeah. Here. You want to stop out? Hep out for me? >> No. You got into an accident over on Greenwood. >> I know. >> You know, >> I I say I am going to pay for any take. >> Okay. Well, >> according to Illinois law, you have to >> What else? >> We're trying to explain that to you. Why don't you just let him talk? >> I owe sometimes some somewhere uh uh >> Okay. All right. Do you have an ID or anything on you? >> No. >> No. Do you have insurance? I don't have a I am from uh Poland. >> Do you have an Do you have a driver's license? >> No. >> You don't have a driver's license? >> How much have you had to drink tonight? >> Excuse me. >> Drink. Alcohol. >> What What do you think about this? >> Cuz I can smell it. >> No. >> The driver appeared unsure and was not very willing to cooperate. He seemed quite confused, [music] mumbling, and hesitating, which made it more challenging for the officers to get the information they needed. Despite this, the diligent officers persisted in their efforts to uncover the facts of the situation. >> What's your first name? >> Joe Biden. >> Okay. Now, what what is your name? >> So, you either have to identify yourself or we're going to take you're going to arrest me. >> Okay. Go ahead. >> Go ahead. You're not going to identify yourself. >> Be careful. Be careful [music] because uh sometimes I am uh my son working from earlier. >> Oh, okay. Cool. So, how about this? How about you give us your name and then you can go inside? >> No, no, no, no, no. Don't want to give us your name. >> Don't Don't try. Don't try. >> Don't try. >> You're You're playing games with us here. We're trying to get this taken care of so we can get you out of here. >> Why are you doing trying this? >> Because you got into an accident. She doesn't She's not under the impression that that's what happened. >> Okay. Yeah. So, >> you gave us You gave her no information. >> My home is with you. >> Go ahead. Why? What are we going to do inside your house? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> So, do you have any sort of ID ID on you? Anything? >> I I don't care about some kind of [ __ ] >> The officer tried to coax the driver into providing his name, but he remained uncooperative, responding with a string of incoherent statements. The officer made it clear that cooperation was the only way forward. The driver's refusal to identify himself could lead to an arrest. I want to be fair. >> I like it. Police. My father was police. I appreciate that. My son working for a uh >> Okay. So, all we're trying to do now is we're just trying to identify what happened in the accident so we can name. >> You want to kill me? No, sir. >> We just want your name. >> I need your date of birth. >> Go ahead. >> No, my homies. >> Just speak your name out loud and I will write it down. What is your first name? >> Are you speak Polish? I don't speak Polish now. >> Unfortunately, no. >> I remember one lady who works for sheriff department. >> We're going to give you one more chance. Tell this officer your name so we can complete the crash report. >> I never go under >> or we're going to have to take you under arrest. Okay. >> As tensions continued to rise, the situation started heading in a more troublesome direction. The driver's unwillingness to cooperate led to a chaotic arrest. During the struggle, the driver even fell, requiring the officers to put in extra effort to control the situation. >> I don't want to go at you. >> Well, that's too bad. I gave you plenty of chances. >> Put your feet in. >> Why? Why you >> We're done talking about >> Excuse me. Uh why you guys doing that? >> How many times? >> When I call to my son. >> We're done. Put your feet in. >> I am not a chicken. >> Put your feet in. We're done here. Come on down. Move your feet in. >> Even with all the commotion, the officers stayed calm, knowing they had a job to do. They arrested the driver, who kept on resisting. While they tried to put him in the police car, he kept fighting, making things harder than they should have been. At the police station, the driver's behavior continued to baffle the officers. He shifted between moments of clarity and utter confusion. >> What kind of police you are? I >> What are you saying? >> I don't want to come back here with AK. >> Are you threatening to shoot up the police station? >> No, I don't have free. How? How? I >> making threats to shoot up a police station is not a joke to anyone here. Do you understand that? >> I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. >> That's not funny. >> Later, they arranged a cab and let him go with a D bond. He faced the consequences of his actions. He was charged with multiple offenses, including DUI, obstructing identification, resisting arrest, leaving the accident scene, and assault. Unlike previous cases, picture this. A person of great power and authority herself. It all began in the early hours of September 1st, 2023 when an Atlanta police officer was called to the scene of an auto accident at around 3:00 a.m. The officer quickly reported to duty only to notice upon arrival that something about the situation wasn't quite right. >> What's going on, man? >> Somebody just hit us at the red light. Standing at the scene of the incident was 42-year-old Patricia Smith and her husband, 47year-old Samuel Smith, who was heavily intoxicated and even more surprising, handcuffed, >> sir. >> Yeah, handcuffs. Why is he in handcuffs? >> I can't answer no question. Sir, >> hold on one second. Leave him there. Leave him there. Leave him there. Leave him there. Leave him there. An ambulance was later called to the scene and the couple were both arrested. Patricia was charged with DUI and other traffic charges while her husband Samuel was arrested on an outstanding warrant. With the couple set to go to jail, one of the senior officers went over to ask Patricia about the mystery behind her husband's cuffs. The answer to that question would lead the officers to another clue in this mystery. >> How did he wind up in handcuffs? >> Sorry, we just love the strip club. >> Which strip club? Um, >> peaches. >> Peaches. Okay, I got you. Over on RDA. >> Yeah, >> I got you. Okay. >> Did you guys get into it with security over there? >> Yeah, >> sir. I don't know. I don't know. >> Okay. >> All I know is that's my husband. I don't know. >> Okay, that's fine. You're good. >> Despite knowing she was heading to jail, Patricia refused to reveal the identity of the man that had put her husband in cuffs. However, she did give the officers a new lead, a nearby strip club named Peaches. And so the officers left the scene of the accident and drove to the nearby club where they met 49year-old Terren Jax dressed in a complete DHS outfit. >> What do you work for? >> Homeland. Okay. >> Jax told the officers that he worked for the Department of Homeland Security, DHS, as a special agent. And to be fair to Jax, he genuinely looked the part. The 49-year-old was dressed in a vest that had a police patch on it, had a special agent badge, a handgun, and a sedan equipped with blue lights. All of which supported his claim of being a special agent. But because Jax told the officers he was a DHS special agent and looked both nervous and unsure of himself, the officers immediately knew something was off. But first, they needed to know what had happened earlier with the couple they found. >> Did y'all have some up here a little bit ago? Male and female get into it with anybody? Yeah. >> Left in a pair of handcuffs. >> Yeah. >> All right. What was the story with that? >> Jax admitted to handcuffing Steven, but he claimed that it was only because they were making a nuisance of themselves in the club. >> Uh they were just drunk. >> All right. >> And um Whose handcuffs is he wearing? >> Mine. He took off. >> He jumped in the SUV and took off. >> Yeah. >> At this point, it was clear to the officers that Jax was lying. So, the officers detained him a [music] little further to confirm his status as a DHS special agent. And it's at this point that Jack's lies began to crumble one by one. >> Here's what I want you to do for me. Okay. Here's what I'm going to do. I'm going to take your firearm side. Okay. >> Okay. >> You got uh Serpa here? >> Yes. >> All right. Place that in my car. I'm going to detain you for right now. >> Okay. The officer then began to strip Jack of his badge and other accessories. >> Right now, you are not under arrest. You're just being detained for the further investigation here. >> Do you have a key to your handcuffs? >> Uh, in the car. >> Keys in the car? >> Yeah. >> Who's the radio through? >> Now, up until this point, Terrence Jax had maintained his position of being a DHS special agent. However, Terrence must have realized that he'd already been backed into a corner because when the officer asked him the next question, Jax didn't lie. Instead, he chose to shoot himself in the foot. >> Uh, eBay. Nobody. >> Okay. >> Wanting to confirm he heard correctly, the officer asked again. >> That's not a homeland radio. >> No. >> Okay. I'm going to have you have a seat in my car for a minute. Okay. No. As Terrence Jax sat in the officer's car, more officers joined the scene as they try to figure out who Jax was and what his motives were. And that's when they discover even more shocking details. >> The license plate is off of a Bluebird school bus from uh from Tucker, Georgia. That's how he got a GB tag. >> Radio check this thing. The police officer gathered all evidence they had together and Terrence was arrested and charged with suspicion of impersonating a public officer or employee and was booked into the Fulton County Jail. However, Terrence isn't the only one whose silly idea of impersonating a cop saw him serve some jail time. Meet Brandon Wasinski, an 18-year-old from New Mexico. Brandon was pulling a traffic stop at around 12:30 in the morning when a real police officer who happened to be passing by noticed something about the situation wasn't quite right. Brandon's car didn't have any police markings, but the car was flashing red and blue lights. And to further add to his confusion, Brandon wasn't wearing any police uniform. Instead, he was spotting a face cap, blue jeans, and white sneakers. So, the officer pulled up to have a look. But the closer he got, the more he realized he was up to something. >> Can I talk to him for a minute? >> Intrigued by how a young man was making a traffic stop in the middle of the night, the officer decided to quiz Brandon about who and what department of the police he worked for. >> Who do you work for? >> Okay. >> I I know I'm under equipped. >> Normally, dude, if you're out here, man, if you're making a traffic stop, you're just going to have to stop, dude. Brandon told the police officer that he was working for the Bernal Leo County Sheriff's Department, even though he looked like he belonged in the football squad of some high school team. The officer immediately knew something was up. So, he asked Brandon to show some means of identification to confirm his status. And this is where things start to get even more tricky. >> You say you work for the sheriff's? >> Yes, sir. >> Do you have an ID with you? >> This is This is all I got. I mean, like I said, I'm under I'm equipped. I was just heading over there to the courthouse. >> To the courthouse for what? >> To get my crap. I know. It makes no sense. I caught him going 120 down I40. >> Why do you have lights on this vehicle? >> Personal. I I know. >> Do you have an ID with you at all? >> No, I keep my uniform. >> Brandon said he worked at the sheriff's department, but had no other means of ID except for his badge and was going to the courthouse to get it before he saw a driver going above the speed limit and decided to pull him over. And when the officer asked why he was flashing blue lights, he simply said it was for personal reasons. But because Brandon's story showed a few gaps, like how he was underequipped, the officer knew something was up. >> And I'm not here to mess with you, man. It's just the thing is, yeah, he was speeding, dude. You could have called it in. And cuz if you get into shooting, you're >> all right, man. >> I I understand this. >> For starters, I know this looks really bad. This looks really bad. This screams wacker. >> One thing you got to give to Brandon, though, is the confidence. He might be 18, but all through the interrogation, he acted like nothing was wrong and played it cool. However, it's that confidence that would eventually spell his doom. But for now, Brandon was bouncing on it. >> How long you been on? >> About 3 years. >> Okay. I've been on for like 13 years. All right. So, I'm not saying I'm perfect and I'm not saying that I've never done anything to, you know, against protocol, but you need to be a little bit more careful. All right. Yes, sir. >> So, just do me a favor. Hang tight for a second. Okay. >> Yes, sir. >> And we're um and that's it. All right. Once we once we're done here. >> Now, if you're thinking that Brandon's confidence might just steer him out of trouble, think again. because the police officer had reached out to his superior to come down and help. And as far as Brandon goes, his day was about to go from bad to worse. >> Hey, Brendan. Um, in the meanwhile, man, until I get somebody out here, man, do me a favor. I'm not going to handcuff you, but I'm going to have you sit in back of my car. All right. >> All right. >> Do you have anything on you, man? Any weapons or anything? >> Okay. Um, >> that's fine. Just have a seat. All right. As Brandon sat in the back of the police car watching the officers discuss his situation, Brandon began to think hard about his situation. And that's when the 18-year-old realized a daunting truth. He had messed up and there was no going back. >> Talk to you real quick. >> What's that? >> Talk to you real quick. >> Yeah. Give me one second. What's up, man? >> All right. I'm just going to be straight up honest with you. I'm not a cop. >> Up until this point, Brandon had kept his cool and acted like he was in the right. But now everything was falling to pieces and the boy behind the costume finally revealed himself. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> I'm just I'm just going to be >> Where did you get that badge from? >> I bought it off of line. Offline. >> Okay. Do me a favor. Stay stay in here. Okay. For a second. >> This is a situation many of us have found ourselves in in the past. The moment your lies finally catch up to you and you're left with nowhere else to run but the truth. And as Brandon contemplated his terrible decisions, the officer explained the situation to his superior. >> I was heading northbound on Fourth Street. See this unit 54 or 54 on the car. I'm like, "Okay." You know, it's a it's this car that's right here. And the guy was wearing jeans, no gun belts, no nothing, a t-shirt. And I'm like, and just wearing like an Air Force hat. So, that's strange. So I flip around and his plates come back to civilian doesn't come back to, you know, escape or anything. So I stop. I talked to him for a minute. It's here that the cop also reveals to us that Brandon had also lied about his age. >> He first told me he was born in '94. When I checked the place, he was born in 2001. >> We also find out that the officer did a background check on Brandon and discovered something that might explain why Brandon decided to start playing police. I double check with MVD. His his oil in comes back to 2001. I had him send him sitting back in my car cuz that's kind of weird to me. And right now when I was getting out, he's like, "Hey, let me talk to you." I was like, "No, I'm not a cop. I just bought this badge online." >> So, he's not a PCSO employee at all. >> No. After reaching a conclusion with the sergeant, Brandon was finally arrested. Hey Brandon for a second. At this point right now, you are being under arrest. Do you understand? >> And give me a moment and then we're going to talk a little bit more. Okay. >> All right. >> It's unclear whether Brandon was just having fun playing police or whether he dreams of one day becoming an officer. Whatever the answer is, instead of enrolling in a police academy to become a proper official of the law, the 18-year-old decided to take matters into his own hands and ends up in cuffs because of it. Now, you would expect the story to end here, but not quite. >> Mind if I take a look at your bed? Would you be okay with that? >> Yeah. you got this online? >> At this point, Brandon had been caught and arrested, and logically, he should be done with the lies. But instead of telling the officer that he got the badge online, just as he'd previously told the first officer, the 18-year-old decided to lie again. >> You got this online? >> It was at one point my father's. Brandon even sheds some tears and begs the officers to let him speak to his wife, which might have probably been a lie, too. >> Hold on. Do you mind if I call my wife and tell her I'm not coming out tonight? >> That's going to be a decision these gentlemen make. So, I need to lean back a little bit. >> Can I excuse my wife? >> We'll give when we get to the substation, I'll give you um we'll give her a call. Okay. Other than Brandon is 79-year-old police chaplain Harlon Jeffers, whose reckless decisions saw him end up on the other side of the law. On the 9th of May 2019, 79-year-old Harlon Jeffers was using his red and blue emergency lights to move traffic on the highway. Little did he know that he was making one of the worst mistakes of his life. Because while Harlon was cruising on his white Nissan and acting like an officer of the law, another motorist had been watching him before eventually notifying the police. Not long after, Spark police officials caught up with Harland to get an explanation about what was going on. >> So, you're a chaplain. You're not sworn law enforcement. >> Yes, I am. Officer says they're on my car. >> You're the chaplain? >> I'm a senior chaplain. Yes. Harlon explained to the officers that while he wasn't exactly a policeman, he did work for the police department as a chaplain. For context, the Sparks Police Chaplain Corps is made up of local clergies of various religions who volunteer their services to the police department to provide guidance to members of the department and community during times of crisis or any difficult time. Chaplain, like police officials, are given a badge, but are not allowed to have red or blue lights in their car. years. >> Uh, I've been with the department for about uh, 3 years. 9 years. Pretty close to that. >> After a few rounds of questioning, the officials decided to detain Harland for some time as they tried to get a full picture of the situation at hand. >> Let's walk over here, sir. You have it? >> I have not. Okay. Walk over here. >> All right. You're currently detained right now. Okay. Until we figure out what's going on. Just as the officer took Harlon away, the 79-year-old realized that things were quickly escalating out of control. Defending himself, Haron admitted to using his reds and blues on several occasions, but he claimed to only do it when there's an accident or in time of an emergency. >> I truly turn my lights on. You turn your lights on when I'm called out. Are you generally if it's a if it's a catastrophe, you know, a major accident. But the officers weren't buying his excuse. Especially since Sparks Police Department, where Harlon worked, confirmed to the officials that Haron had no police authority or authorization by any agency to have red and blue lighting in his personal vehicle. After Haron was put in the car, the officer proceeded to speak to the witness who had initially brought their attention to Harland's recklessness. >> Hello. >> How's it going, sir? >> Pretty good. How are you? >> Thanks for the pleasure. What? So, what all did you see? >> He came flying. I was in a lefth hand lane 395 heading home from work to Reno. >> So he's coming out of Gardenville areaish. >> No, no, no. 395 from Reno. >> From Reno, sorry. >> And he came flying up behind me. I stayed doing I was I'll admit I was doing around 77. All right. >> He comes flying up. I mean, he slows down then he throws on his chairs >> and he moves me over to the side of the road. The moment I get over to the shoulder, he zips back over and speeds up. >> Okay. Were uh were other was was other vehicles yielding too? >> Um he other vehicles were in the right. I was passing someone. Okay. >> There was no one that I saw. Um I barely even saw the cherries cuz this thing's in my way, >> right? That's pretty That's pretty big set up there. >> Yeah. You know, for when my team can't make it up and pull that, you know, I just wanted um but and then I started following him and I realized he was trying to shake me cuz he would speed up. The moment I would get next to him, he slow down. >> So I called dispatch, they put me through to you guys. Um and then I just followed them here. >> How many other times did he use the red and blues that you saw? He only has them on the front, but I did see the reflection on his window like three or four times as we were going. That's how he got so far ahead of me at one point. >> So, you do think he used them um other other times? >> Oh, yeah. >> After getting the witness statement, the officer proceeded to explain the situation to his partner. It's here that we find out Harlon was using his reds and blues to skip past traffic. >> So, uh the guy over there, the witness, he's uh working on the statement. He's got dash cam and he he says that um so they're he's coming out of Reno 395 and he's in the passing lane the witness and he comes up behind him activates his red and blues. He yields over to the shoulder and then he takes off and he's like thought he thought that was kind of weird. >> Yeah. >> And then he kind of came up continued following him gave us a call. Um and then he said he was just like a driving pattern was kind of different like he speed up and then he slowed down was trying. And he said he his words were like trying to sh try to shake them. And I said, "Did you see him use the lights any other times?" And he says, "Uh, I couldn't see them very easily because he was in front of me and I was following." But he said he felt that at least maybe two or three other times that he saw the red balloons >> cuz he yielded to him. >> So he yielded to him >> to get out of the way. >> Oh, okay. >> So he gets out of because he's in a fast lane. He's passing other vehicles. >> Okay. truck comes up behind him, gets him to move over, which he does, and he's like, "That's weird." And then he kind of followed it. He he thinks maybe two or three other times between all of this that he saw the red lights uh blues come on like a reflection off of another car. But >> I saw him do it to him. It was good enough. And he admitted to using them and I just put him in last week >> and he says, he's like, "I am a sworn." I'm like, "You're not a police officer." Yeah. >> No. >> Yeah. Chaplain Clark Police Department. >> It's one of those like, hey, that's it's more of an this has been bestowed upon you >> out of a vote of respect. >> Yeah. >> Not that you have law enforcement powers. >> Yeah. >> More police officials arrived at the scene and after gathering enough evidence, the officers moved to confiscate [music] Haron's badge. >> Physically just take and the bat and the shield >> pictures of it already. >> Yes, I did. Okay. So, take the badge out there. We'll leave his wallet with his property. In one moment of madness, Harlon, a 79-year-old chaplain who should be upholding the law, not breaking it, had lost everything. His reputation, his position in the community, and finally his job. Haron was later arrested and charged with the equipment violation of red and blue lights and impersonating a police officer. It all started around 5:15 p.m. on the 31st of July, 2023, Florida State. An officer of the law had stopped to buy gas when he heard an unfamiliar siren noise. So, he looked up for the source of the sound. And that's when he saw a black pickup truck flashing red and blue emergency lights. Now, this was strange, especially because the officer knew there were no calls for service in the area that required that level of response. So, he got in his vehicle and caught up with the truck to find out who the officer was and why the officer was in such a hurry. Little did he know he was in for a big discovery. You >> see your other hand for me? >> Where you headed to? >> The driver identified himself as 52-year-old Derry Lambert was wearing a black hat with the words police US Marshall on it and even showed a badge to prove it. >> Where you headed to a shooting in Marian Oak. Derry claimed that there was a shooting in Marian Oaks, saying that it was where he was headed in such a hurry before the officer stopped him. The officer then went to verify his claims and came back with even more questions. >> Hey sir, so the vehicle is your vehicle. Is that correct? >> Yeah. Okay. Yeah, cuz >> I'm just looking I'm looking for something to verify that you're a US Marshall. All right. >> Oh, divorce email. I left the messages. >> Okay. All right. >> I got back to shift in about 2 hours. So, >> where's shift at? >> Well, I got to get my car. >> Yeah, fair enough. >> Yeah, hopefully we can get this resolved really quickly. >> All right. Thanks. >> Derry initially claimed he was in a rush because there was a shooting in Marian Oaks and then said he had a shift in two hours. Not only was it strange because if there was indeed a shooting that happened that he was supposed to get to, he would have been worried or in fact angry [clears throat] that the officer wasn't allowing him to perform his duty and potentially save lives. Instead, Derry changed his story, saying he was in a hurry to go to a shift he had in 2 hours. Something wasn't adding up. However, things were about to get even more complicated. Hey, >> we got somebody on the phone wants to ask you a few questions. Yeah. >> All right, go ahead. Sir, what is your name? >> Derry Lambert. >> Okay. What district do you work out of? >> I work out of Texas, but they got me down, they got me down at Florida right now looking into uh Marion Oaks. There's two gang member, two gangs out there that are riding on a four-wheeler with a pole on it, busting into people's houses. >> Okay. >> And they got a call. So I chase down >> what's that? >> What district of Texas do you work out of? >> Dallas. >> Okay. >> My second house saying that's a federal crime. >> Yeah, exactly. I know. Exactly. Yeah, exactly. >> Once again, Derry's story wasn't adding up. First, he said he worked in Texas, but came to Florida to operate a case a Florida marshall could have easily been assigned to. Derry was lying through his teeth. The officer knew it and Derry himself knew it. But what Derry didn't know or had probably failed to realize is that there's only so far your lies can take you. >> All right, do me a favor. Just go ahead and turn around for put your neck behind your back. >> For what? >> I'll explain it to you. >> Well, and who do you work for? Who are you employed by? >> United States Marshall. >> US Marshall. Okay. Um, you told me that you don't have your credentials with you, but they're in your >> They're in my charger. >> In your charger. A work vehicle. >> Wow. >> Okay. Who's the charger registered to? >> It's registered. Marshall service. >> Marshalls. Okay. >> That's my personal vehicle. >> So, why would the Marshalls outfit your personal vehicle with lights and sirens? >> In Texas, it's not like here. >> Okay. >> You don't have cars like this. You have a four to 10. >> I know. >> Moments after Derry was arrested, an actual US marshal was brought to the scene to fully expose the fraud he is. >> Hey, how long you work for the uh US Marshalss? >> About 3 years. >> 3 years. Okay. >> What? >> I'm sorry. >> I'm finishing up at Votech with Luchi right now to go to work for Mar County. So >> to do what? >> Maybe Derry believed his own lies. Maybe he thought that by telling more lies, the officers would be impressed and eventually release him. Whatever it was, the truth is this. The more lies Derry told, the more he dug his own grave. >> Coming down the road, I get a call my cell phone. Hey, can you see the four-wheeler out there on the drone? Can you come help us? >> Who's that? Who called you? >> My squad in Texas. If you look through my phone, you'll see the 941 area code. By squad? What do you mean by squad? >> They sent three, four of us down here. >> Who is they? >> The Rangers. >> The Rangers. Which Rangers? Like the baseball team? >> No. Hell no. >> Okay. So, what Rangers? >> The Marshals. >> The Marshals. >> Yeah. >> So, what um where do you work out of Texas? >> Dallas. >> Dallas. >> Yes. >> What's your district? district. What do you mean? >> If you're a US Marshal, you can know your district. >> 641. Okay. >> That's our squad. >> Okay. >> But there's only a few of us here. >> A few of you. Would I be one of those? >> No, >> I'm not a US Marshall. >> I don't know. I see your badge. >> Well, here is my credentials. I am actually a special deputy US marshal. >> Yeah. Here are my credentials. >> Yeah, mine are in my car. >> I I would say probably not because I'm asking you very easy questions to be able to identify yourself and you're not. >> At this point, it's probably clear to you that Derry is not a US marshal. To be fair, it's probably been clear since the start of this video. But why? Why was Derry so adamant on pretending to be a US marshal that he was willing to risk a jail sentence to pretend and constantly lie that he was one? >> Who's your supervisor? >> My supervisor? >> Yes, sir. Your direct supervisor? >> Uh Jim Willis. >> Jim Willis? >> Yeah. >> What do you do for the United States Marshals? >> I normally just do raids. >> Raids? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Who do you work for? I just told >> like Okay. So, where do you work for the fugitive task force and you work for the district marshals? >> No, who do you work for? >> I work for the task force. >> You work for the task force. >> People running. We do raids. >> All I do is raid. >> Okay. Listen to me for just a second. I'm going to give you a little bit of an out or whatever. >> Um, I know you're not a US marshal. I'm a US marshal, >> right? I know for a fact 100% you are not with the US Marshalss. Okay. So I would just want to know why you would try to identify as a US Marshall. Was it to like get around traffic? >> No. >> Okay. So what were you trying to do? >> I told you twice I was responding to a couple >> with the US Marshalss. >> Yes. >> You don't know about the drones out there flying over? Sir, there is nothing like that. >> I'm going to I'm going to give you a little tip, pro tip, okay? There's only three of us in this county. You are not one of the other two. The officers then put all the evidence they had together and Derry Lambert was arrested and charged with false impersonation of a law enforcement officer, unlawful use of blue lights, unlawful use of a badge, possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony, possession of dasipam, and introduction of contraband into a detention facility. It's safe to say Derry won't be getting out anytime soon. Ian Smith, who thinks running for Congress, not even being a congressman, can protect you from questions about drunk driving in New Jersey. [clears throat] No way. On March 27th, 2022 in Cinnamonson, Officer Scott was on his routine patrol when he spotted a black Hyundai swerving dangerously. The driver at the wheel was none other than Ian Smith, the gym owner who made headlines for defying COVID 19 restrictions. His story began with one margarita, but things took a turn when the cops stepped in. And guess what? He even blamed his car suspension for his erratic driving. >> Hey, how you doing, sir? >> Hey, how are you? >> Good. Good. My name is Officer Scout. It's a police department for me. You have your license registration? >> Yeah. Hang on one second. Here license. >> So, so look, sir. Reason why I'm stopping is you were kind of all over the road back there. You remember ran that car off the road. I don't know if you noticed. I have this and terrible story about it. I have >> this 97 right here and I have a absolutely terrible death wobble. >> Uhhuh. I don't >> know if you ever heard of it with Fords, but they >> Mhm. >> anything over 50 mph with this lifted suspension. >> Mhm. >> It is uh >> pretty bad. >> Yeah, it's it's not good. >> Officer Scott, maintaining his calm demeanor, explained the reason for the traffic stop. He mentioned the dangerous swerving and Smith veering off the road. Officer Scott nodded, familiar with the issue of death wobble, especially in lifted suspension vehicles. As they continued to talk, Officer Scott inquired about Smith's whereabouts that night. >> Where where are you coming from tonight, sir? >> Uh I am coming from Collinswood and I'm drink. >> Do you have anything to drink tonight by chance? >> I had a drink earlier. >> Okay. How many drinks? >> One. >> Just one? >> Yeah. Don't drive. >> What did you have a uh drink of by chance? >> Okay. >> Margarita. >> Officer Scott noticed that one margarita might not be the only thing Smith had been drinking before his reckless driving. So, he carefully watched Smith and then asked him to step out of the car for a sobriety test. >> Did you have anything to smoke tonight, too, or just just drink? >> No, just drink. >> Okay. All right. So So, look, man. Because because I can smell alcoholic beverage on you, I'm just going to run you through some field sobriety test. make sure you're okay to drive. >> Officer Scott noticed a scent of alcohol on Smith's breath, prompting him to decide on conducting some field sobriety tests to ensure Mr. Smith was fit to drive. With Smith's consent, they moved to a flat and safer area. Officer Scott began with the horizontal gaze nestagmus or HGN test where he asked Smith to follow the tip of a pen with his eyes only. So, we're going to use this here, this uh white line. So, just one drink tonight. Okay. You have anything wrong with your eyes? Contacts? Any medical issues? >> No. Okay. So, just put your feet together just like this. Perfect. I want you to follow the tip of my pen with your eyes and your eyes only and don't move your head. Okay. >> The experienced officer, Officer Scott, didn't stop there. After the HGN test, he moved on to the walk and turn. It was all part of making sure Smith was safe to drive and follow the rules. >> So, next test we're going to do is going to be the walk and turn test. Okay. I'm going to demonstrate and explain the uh the starting position and the test for me for you. All right. Starting position is going to be your right foot from your left foot touching heel to toe like so. Can you get in that position for me? Now, don't move until I tell you to do so. Okay. You understand? >> Going to take nine heel to toe steps in a straight line counting out loud like so. One, two, three. On your ninth step, you're going to take a series of small steps turning back around. And you're going to return nine steps. One, two, three. Counting out loud with your hands down by your sides. Okay. Um, >> I don't mean to be a pain in the ass, but if I'm if I'm being tested, >> it's fine. I mean, >> I'll do it where where I wrote it up here. >> I don't mean to be a pain in the ass. >> Okay. So, you do you remember the instructions or do you want me to go over them again? You see this straight white? Right. White line. >> Sure. >> Nine heel to toe steps. Counting out loud. Return nine steps back. Okay. >> Starting out with the right foot. >> Right foot in front of your left foot touching heel to toe. Okay. You can begin the test at your uh whenever you wish. >> As Smith began the test and started counting, it became evident that things were not going smoothly. He encountered significant challenges in maintaining his balance and coordinating his steps. Struggling visibly. It was clear that he was grappling with difficulties. emphasizing the importance of precise and steady movements during such tests for accurate results. >> Okay. Next test is going to be the onelegged stand test. Okay. Starting position for that your feet together, hands down by your sides, just like this. Okay. All right. When I tell you to do so, you're going to pick up whichever foot you're choosing. You're going to lift it approximately 6 in off the ground, keeping your foot parallel off the ground. Okay? Don't lift your hands above above your waist. Good. All right. You can begin the test. 9,000 7,000 11,000 12,000 13 1,000 14,000 14 1,000 15,000 16,000 All right, Mr. Smith, you want you want to be honest with me about how much you had to drink tonight at one double margarita. >> Look, just based off my observations, okay, when your what your eyes are telling me, I'm just going to take you into custody, okay? For drive while intoxicated. Scott noticed that Smith's attempt to maintain his balance was unsteady and marked by visible struggles. Officer Scott, unwavering in his professional approach, proceeded to handcuff Smith. This action was taken to ensure safety and order in the situation, reflecting the importance of maintaining control during such encounters. >> So, basically what happens from here is we take it back to the station. There's one more test. Okay? >> Listen, I I am not trying to make any trouble. You're standing out here on a windy road. You're submitting me to balance test, which I did. >> Did I not do well at? So, you're going to submit me to a breathalyzer test. >> Like I said, bas So, so it's everything in account. You're driving. You ran in a car off the road. Okay. And then your tests, based upon my observations, I reason to believe you were under the you were intoxicated. >> Smith became increasingly frustrated. He couldn't understand why he was being arrested and demanded a breathalyzer test which officer Scott calmly explained was not available at that time. >> Senator 28 prayer copy. >> What do you mean? >> You know I'm a congressional candidate in this district. Right. >> I I understand that. I think I've been nothing but respectful with you. >> Smith was getting more and more frustrated as he kept arguing. He even mentioned attending a congressional academy in the district. Basically, he was acting like he was a big deal when in reality he was not. Officer Scott, getting tired of all this nonsense, decided to concentrate on his job. Later, Smith was charged with driving under the influence, as well as reckless and careless driving. Well, after that last case, her audacity knows no bounds. A woman who seems to believe her superpower is being the lieutenant's daughter. On January 8th, 2023, police were called to deal with 30-year-old Karina, who was kicked off an airplane for yelling, spitting, and using bad language with the airline staff. >> Miss, you're not free to leave. >> Okay. No, you're not. Come here. >> Are you okay? >> No, I'm not. >> I'm just checking on you. What's going on? >> I told you earlier I'm being harassed and I'm not very uncomfortable. I'm not even coming right now. >> Welcome. >> Okay. I'm a police officer. I'm here to check on you. >> Thank you. I need to talk to them right now. >> Okay, open the stall. Let me Let me >> I'm not I'm not comfortable with that for a second. >> Okay. Well, I can talk to you through the stall. What's going on? >> I have no idea. Like they like I have no idea. Everyone said they were fine with me. >> Uh-huh. >> They were like making an issue. I was like, it's going to delay your flight. Like I'm going to delay your flight. >> Are you trying to go home or on vacation? >> No, I'm going to work. What do you mean? >> Okay. Do you want to come out here and I can help you out? What a >> I feel like I don't feel sincere in your voice that you're here to help me out. >> I'm here to help you. What airline are you flying with? >> Obviously, no airlines. I was the last airlines to make y'all just money, bro. Cuz I didn't want to make a scene for y'all. >> Okay, so my biggest concern I was like trying to be helpful, but like honestly, it's ridiculous. >> The officer with a friendly tone asked Karina to step out of the stall, hoping to engage in a calm conversation. Despite the officer's friendly approach, Karina remained inside, expressing her frustration regarding the airlines actions in more detail. >> Okay. So, my goal is to make sure you get where you're going and make sure that you're safe to get there. >> So, why do they want you to get off the flight? >> There has to be a reason. >> They literally asked the whole crew. The whole crew did not say they could be on the flight. They didn't. I voluntarily left cuz I know how it's like letting your flight. So, why do you think they want to go over the flight? >> I have no idea. Obviously, somebody doesn't want me. They're doing a power like whatever. It has nothing to do with the whole flight. >> Okay. Can you go in the door so we can go see his house? >> Um, no. I don't feel comfortable with that. >> Okay. So, well, I'm here. I'm not going to leave. >> I don't know. I don't I don't trust you guys because the way that I got kicked off the frame was was around. How did you feel? Scared? >> I was feeling upset. Yeah. And I want some answers. But that's why the police are here. Yeah. To help you out. You arrest me for what? >> Who said I was going to arrest you? >> Karina's apprehension about potential arrest, even without the officer explicitly stating it, shows her anxiety and awareness of the seriousness of her actions. Her mention of being arrested reveals her realization that she may have done something wrong. This situation serves as a learning point about how individuals often comprehend the consequences of their actions even before official statements are made. It highlights the role of personal responsibility in legal encounters. >> I got a lieutenant. >> Lieutenant where >> does it lieutenant in Rhode Island? Not that you're saying that like I know what's going on and and it's unreasonable. No, I don't feel safe. Can I call 911 from here? Who's your phone? See, I don't feel safe. >> Yeah, >> can you open the door? >> We are 911. >> Restricting me from 911 access. >> We are the police. when you call 911 show up. >> Did Did you So, did you have anything to drink that would make them think that you would need to be on the plane? >> What? >> So, did you have anything to drink today? >> I was playing around with my friends. >> Okay. But did you have anything to drink today? It's not against the law to drink. I'm just trying to figure you out. >> The whole plane said that they were fine being there. >> No, I'm asking you. Did you have anything? >> Can I Can I talk to you about something? >> Yeah. >> Woman and woman? >> Yeah. >> I'm letting you know. >> Well, do you want to go see if you can get on the plane? cuz it's still there. >> I'm not on the plane. >> If you if you go over there civilizing you the most civiliz >> Okay. Well, let's go. Let's go. >> Am I here to talk to you? >> Thank you. >> We're going to be here with you the whole time. >> This is all we want for you to come out. >> Karina's reluctance to provide clear and direct answers added an extra layer of confusion. While the officer was working to comprehend the situation, it became evident that Karina was intentionally avoiding a vital question. whether she had consumed alcohol. This highlights the importance of straightforward communication in such situations as evading critical questions can make it challenging for authorities to ensure safety and enforce the law effectively. >> And you you swear you didn't have anything to drink today? >> You were fine? Yes, I swear. >> You did not have anything to drink today? I'm I am not being out of control >> because you can fly if you haven't had anything to drink and they think you're safe to fly, but there has to be a reason for them to have kicked you off the plane. So, just be honest. >> Did you have anything to drink to? >> I'm going to call later before I ask answer any more questions. I'm going to call the lawyer. >> Okay, Miss Karina. >> Please don't touch me if you don't have a reason to. >> Okay, I have a reason to. Okay, >> I'm arrested. >> Yes, you're going to be arrested for public intoxication. Okay. And the reason is because I talked to an airline and they said that you were kicking and screaming and causing up doing any of that. >> Backpack off. Okay. It's all being recorded. Just take your backpack off. Okay. >> Are you serious? >> It was not kicking and screaming anywhere on that thing. >> All right. That's just calm down. >> No. Shoot me then. >> After they arrested Karina and placed handcuffs on her, she continued to display defiance. Her refusal to cooperate and her strong assertion of her rights included mentioning that her dad had the position of a lieutenant. It seemed as if she believed this familial connection made her immune to the law, a notion that in a rather ironic way underlined the importance of equality before the law. This situation reminds us that everyone, regardless of their family background, is held accountable for their actions within the legal system. >> I don't I really don't feel comfortable. No, I No, I don't want him touching me. I literally He's on a power play mode. I don't want him touching me. >> I literally don't want him touching me. >> I'm asking you not to let him touch me. I don't want him touching me. I don't want him touching me. >> Well, see, that's why you were doing that cuz now you're kicking. >> Yeah, because he's touching me. I don't want him to. >> Why don't you understand? >> WHY DON'T YOU UNDERSTAND? >> DO NOT KICK THE OFFICER. >> KARINA, stand up. >> Stand up. Stand up. >> All right. Stand up, >> Karina. Stand up. >> We're done being nice. You already being nice. You already kicked him twice. >> Yeah, they're so great cuz he was touching me. >> No, he was the car. >> No, I'm not going to hold anybody. >> No, I'm not asking anything. >> You're not going to ask anything. >> The determined officers remained steadfast in their commitment to uphold the law. They demonstrated remarkable patience, professionalism, and dedication to their duty, even when faced with a passenger who was uncooperative and openly defiant. This serves as a valuable example of how law enforcement officers work tirelessly to maintain order and ensure the safety of the community, no matter the challenges they encounter. Her continuous and stubborn resistance was putting everyone on edge. After a long process, they took Karina to the holding area. They charged her with resisting arrest without violence, assaulting a public servant, and public intoxication. Similar to the case where a daughter believed her father's status as a lieutenant could save her from arrest, there's another peculiar situation. In this case, a father perceived his son as a superpower because his son was an FBI agent. On August 24th, 2022, officers responded to an ordinary car accident. Little did they know that what began as a simple encounter would escalate into a bizarre incident. >> Hi, where's the other car? >> This is how car was. It was smashed into me >> and when I come out and I was like, "Sir, you hit me." And he's like, "No, I didn't." While his car is in this position, we were turning left and uh golf towards that way. And uh then we just came here. He followed me, but then he left. >> He talked on the phone. He kind of wandered around the parking lot and then he got in his car and drove off. He tried to stop me taking picture of his like um car like uh the number to give it to dispatch and then he did not want to provide me any information. He was like I know who you are. >> And is that the damage right there? >> He hit this and then this like kind of like bounce. >> Okay. And then you did get his license plate back then. >> I did. I I got his license plate number. >> Yeah. >> Um and that's it. But he did not give me any other information. He just drove off. >> He was like wandering around as little uh gray car. >> Yeah. >> What direction did he go? >> So he go that way and I'm not sure if he turned I think he turned right because he was going that way behind me. >> After a car accident, the victim is recounting the events to a cop. The victim explains that the other driver initially denied responsibility for the collision despite the damage. The other driver left the scene rather suddenly. This exchange provides insights into the aftermath of a car accident and the victim's efforts to gather information about the other driver's actions. >> And do you want a crash report done? >> I do want it. I want to get a report cuz then I had to like get this fixed. >> Sure. >> It's not a big deal, but still, you know, >> I I work and I pay for it. So, >> do you have your uh license insurance on you? >> Of course. Sure. He had few drinks, but he wasn't drunk. But he >> could you smell alcohol a lot? >> I I try to stay away from him because he was like, "What are you doing? I know who you are." Blah blah blah. And just be He's like, "You know, I'm Polish." >> You're like, "Sir, I understand. >> Doesn't matter where you from." >> Do you want him arrested for hitting you or do you just want like his insurance information? >> I just want his insurance information. He But I don't want him to go to jail and stuff like that. That's not something I want. He just needs to be be careful. like >> what if there will be a child in the car or something. >> The police spoke to the victim and then decided to find the other driver. They were very determined to discover what really happened. When they reached the other driver's house, something surprising occurred. At first, he tried to escape by driving away. But then he had a change of mind, turned his car around, and came back to his house. >> Hi. >> Hello. >> Hello. >> Any problem? >> Yeah. Here. You want to stop out for me? >> No. >> You got into an accident over on Greenwood. >> I know. >> You know, >> I I say I am going to pay for anything. >> Okay. Well, according to Illinois law, you have to. >> What? >> We're trying to explain that to you. Why don't you just let him talk? >> I was sometimes some somewhere. >> Okay. All right. Do you have an ID or anything on you? >> No. >> No. Do you have a insurance? >> I don't have a I am from uh Poland. >> Do you have an Do you have a driver's license? >> No. >> You don't have a driver's license? >> How much have you had to drink tonight? >> Excuse me. >> Drink alcohol. >> What? What do you think about this? >> Cuz I can smell it. >> No. >> The driver appeared unsure and was not very willing to cooperate. He seemed quite confused, mumbling and hesitating, which made it more challenging for the officers to get the information they needed. Despite this, the diligent officers persisted in their efforts to uncover the facts of the situation. >> What's your first name? >> Joe Biden. >> Okay. No. What What is your name? >> So, you either have to identify yourself or we're going to take you're going to arrest me. >> Okay. Go ahead. >> Go ahead. You're not going to identify yourself. >> Be careful. Be careful because [music] uh sometimes I am uh my son working from earlier. >> Oh, okay. Cool. So, how about this? How about you give us your name and then you can go inside? >> No, no, no, no, no. Don't want to give us your name. >> Don't Don't try. Don't try. >> Don't try. >> You're You're playing games with us here. We're trying to get this taken care of so we can get you out of here. >> Why are you doing this? >> Because you got to ask. She doesn't She's not under the impression that that's what happened. >> Okay. Yeah. >> So, >> you gave us You gave her no information. >> My home is with you. >> Go ahead. Why? What are we going to do inside your house? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> So, do you have any sort of ID ID on you? Anything? >> I I don't care about some kind of [ __ ] >> The officer tried to coax the driver into providing his name, but he remained uncooperative, responding with a string of incoherent statements. The officer made it clear that cooperation was the only way forward. The driver's refusal to identify himself could lead to an arrest. I want to be fair. Okay. >> I like it. Police. My father was police. >> I appreciate that. >> My son working for a uh >> Okay. So, all we're trying to do now is we're just trying to identify what happened in the accident so we can >> You want You want So, I need your name. >> You want to kill me? >> No, sir. >> We just want name. >> I need your date of birth. Go ahead. >> No. My homie speak just speak your name out loud and I will write it down. What is your first name? >> You speak Polish? I don't speak Polish. >> No, unfortunately. No. >> I remember one lady who works for sheriff department. >> We're going to give you one more chance. Tell this officer your name >> so we can complete the crash report >> or we're going to have to take you under arrest. Okay. >> As tensions continued to rise, the situation started heading in a more troublesome direction. The driver's unwillingness to cooperate led to a chaotic arrest. During the struggle, the driver even fell, requiring the officers to put in extra effort to control the situation. >> I don't want to go at you. >> Well, that's too bad. I gave you plenty of chances. >> Put your feet in. >> Why? Why you >> We're done talking about >> Excuse me. Uh why you guys doing that? >> How many times? >> When I call to my son, we're done. Put your feet in. >> I am not a chicken. >> Put your feet in. We're done here. Come on. >> Move your feet in. >> Even with all the commotion, the officers stayed calm, knowing they had a job to do. They arrested the driver, who kept on resisting. While they tried to put him in the police car, he kept fighting, making things harder than they should have been. At the police station, the driver's behavior continued to baffle the officers. He shifted between moments of clarity and utter confusion. >> What kind of police you are? I do. >> What are you saying? >> I don't want to come back here with AK. >> Are you threatening to shoot up the police station? >> I don't have free. How? How? I >> making threats to shoot up a police station is not a joke to anyone here. Do you understand that? >> I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. >> That's not funny. >> Later, they arranged a cab and let him go with a D bond. He faced the consequences of his actions. He was charged with multiple offenses, including DUI, obstructing identification, resisting arrest, leaving the accident scene, and assault. Unlike previous cases, picture this. A person of great power and authority herself, charged with maintaining the law, suddenly finds herself on the other side of it. Being a judge, someone who upholds the law, and then one day the police catch you intoxicated. This is precisely the predicament that Judge Clay Hancock found herself in. It all started when a concerned citizen saw Judge Hancock inside a Safeway store behaving strangely. She was stumbling around which made the concerned person call the police. This led to a series of events that would change how people viewed this judge forever. >> And she almost like rolled off of her vehicle for 5 10 seconds and then started to walk into the store and it just didn't seem right to me. I sat in my driver's seat for a minute. >> Upon arriving at the scene, officer Collins spotted Judge Hancock returning to her vehicle after leaving the store. Her unsteady gate raised immediate concerns about her condition. As he approached, he observed her nearly rolling off the vehicle, her movements unsteady, and her demeanor perplexing. >> What's going on today, ma'am? >> Okay. Well, we got some reports that you were inside of Safeway. >> Yes. and you're walking around stumbling and you got back in your vehicle >> and you left the store. So my next question to you ma'am is, have you been drinking today? >> You haven't been drinking today? >> Okay. Are you having a medical condition today or medical issue? >> The initial question posed by the officer was quite direct and focused on alcohol consumption. In response, Judge Hancock, her voice quivering, firmly denied having consumed any alcohol on that day. She went on to explain that her somewhat unsteady behavior was attributed to a medical condition, a seizure disorder. This highlights the importance of providing accurate and detailed information to law enforcement when confronted with such inquiries, as medical conditions can sometimes [music] mimic the effects of alcohol consumption. But unfortunately, this is not the case here. >> Have you consumed any alcohol today? >> Earlier today, I did. Earlier today, >> like when when you mean earlier, how earlier? >> Couple hours ago. >> Couple hours ago. How much did you drink? >> Couple of glasses of wine. >> Okay. And were you at home when you did this or were you out? >> You were at home? >> Okay. >> As the minutes passed by, Judge Hancock's story began to change. A second officer arrived at the scene and the question about her alcohol consumption took an unexpected turn and she started telling the truth about her alcohol consumption. The officer proceeded to conduct a field sobriety test, asking her to stand on one leg while counting to herself. Judge Hancock initially expressed uncertainty about her ability to do so. >> Are you able to stand on one on one leg? >> I don't know. Are you? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Go ahead. >> Stand on one leg. >> It's going to look like this. While you're looking down at your toes, you do this. 1001 100 and2 1003 1004 until I tell you to stop. Do you understand? >> Yes. >> Did you ask her, do you have bad ankles? How about those shoes? Are they pretty comfortable shoes? >> I'm just asking. >> Yes. >> Okay. All right. And out of both of your legs, which leg is the most uh >> They're both bad. >> Okay. Which one is not not as bad? >> They're both bad. >> Okay. >> Okay. Okay. Okay. So, it's your choice what leg you're going to race. >> When's the time starting? >> It's already starting. >> Oh, sorry. >> The test was an eyeopener for everyone present. Judge Hancock's unsteady balance and visible struggle with the task cast doubt on her ability to operate a vehicle safely. The field sobriety test had revealed unsettling results, but the real shock was yet to come when she was asked to blow into a breathalyzer. >> You understand? >> Yeah. Have you ever blown up a balloon? >> An air balloon? So, just do a steady breath of air just like that, like you're blowing up a balloon. Okay. >> Following this, she was requested to blow into a breathalyzer to measure the amount of alcohol in her system. Her conduct during the test became increasingly disconcerting, indicating her growing realization that she was facing significant trouble. >> Going to jail? >> No, we're not saying you're going to jail, man. >> Could she take me home? >> No, I don't know yet. This is up up to the up to the officer. >> The outcome of this test would reveal the extent of her intoxication and it was at a level that would astonish anyone. This emphasizes the significance of accurate assessments of one's alcohol level during such situations as it can have far-reaching legal implications. >> You know, I'm a judge here. >> You are? >> Yeah. >> For the county? >> Yeah. >> And I don't want to use that. I don't want to use it. I don't. >> Okay. I really don't. I really don't. I'm a judge here, so >> Oh, okay. Well, I apparently I apologize. I've never met you. >> It's good that you never [laughter] shouldn't mean anything, you know, just a person like everybody else. So, I'm just a normal person. >> Judge Hancock's blood alcohol content came back at a staggering 21, well above the legal limit of 08 in Arizona. Her alcohol intake had reached a super extreme level, demonstrating a clear disregard for the law she had sworn to uphold. Judge Hancock faced four DUI charges, including a severe one due to a very high alcohol level. However, she chose to plead guilty to a less severe DUI charge. Ironic. This decision upset the community who felt she wasn't being held accountable, especially considering her past controversial statements in family court. Her sentence caused more frustration as she served just one day in jail and had to pay a little over $1,000 in fines. Many expected a harsher punishment for such a clear violation of the law. Concerns also arose about the judge handling her case fairly given the allegations against a fellow judge. During this time, Judge Hancock continued to receive her regular salary while not performing judicial duties. The next suspect is an Amazon delivery man who was driving so dangerously that at some point before he was caught by the cops, he ramped up on the curve of the sidewalk. >> Okay. Yeah, he just ran up on the curb. I'm going to stop him. >> Thus, the cops eventually pulled him over. >> How you doing today? Yeah, you're just okay or what's going on today? >> You're what? >> I got you got driver's license on you. What time did you start working today? >> 10. >> 10 this morning? >> Yeah. >> Do you know what time it is now? >> 5:30. Do you have anything to drink today or >> no? Do you have any medical conditions or anything? >> Uh, depression. >> Do you know uh can you say the alphabet starting with E and ending with W? >> The cop quickly realized that he couldn't recite the alphabet. So, in order to ascertain whether or not he was under the influence of alcohol or drugs, the cop ordered the driver to exit the vehicle. Do me a favor. Why don't you hop on out here real quick? All right. You set your stuff down there. You can come back this way. You're just going to go back this way a little bit on you. You don't have anything in your pockets or nothing? Uh, no. No razor blades, no nothing like that. Let's just Okay. All right. What What were uh you see yourself driving up on the curb? You notice that at all? >> Yeah, I screwed up. >> What What was going on? >> I just wasn't paying attention. >> I mean, it was all down the road, though. You kind of you hit the curb a couple times, didn't you? >> Yeah. I was I was done with my route and I just screwed up. >> Yeah. >> Following the question that the cop had asked the suspect, [music] he gave him the following tests so that the cops could evaluate his level of intoxication. >> All right. Do me a favor. Take your hat off for me real quickly. And then um can you see tip my finger here? Mhm. >> Just follow the tip of my finger with your eyes. Okay. Don't move your head, just your eyes. All right. >> The cop was still unsure of his suspect's condition, so he had him do another exercise. [music] It was during this activity that the cop discovered the truth about his suspect's condition. >> All right. Next thing I'm going to have you do, if you just take a couple steps back, they're kind of towards your bumper or whatever. You can put your hat back on if you want. All right. What I'm going to have you do is you're going to take one foot, whichever one you're most comfortable with. You're going to pick your foot up, one foot up, whichever one you choose, point your toe. You're going to look down at your foot and count to 30 by thousands. Okay? You understand that? Just hands out your pockets, hands down at your side, and then uh one foot, whichever one you're most comfortable with, count to 30 by thousands. You can begin whenever you're ready. 2100 Keep going. Keep going. You got to Yeah. 4100 600 700. Therefore, despite the fact that the officer had reason to believe that the suspect was under the influence prior to placing him under arrest, he decided to give him one more test. >> Okay. Do me a favor. We're going to place your hands right behind your back. All right. I'm going to place you under arrest for driving under the influence. Okay. Is there alcohol in the car or >> What happened today? You just uh have a couple for when you're working or As soon as they had him safely inside the police vehicle, the cops made the decision to search the suspect's vehicle for any signs of intoxicating substances. >> Smells like alcohol. >> I know. I think I bet there's going to be booze. Yep, here it is. Following the discovery of his staff as well as a bottle of alcohol, the cop went back to his vehicle and then placed the suspect in custody. >> All right, I'm going to get him out of here. >> At the police station, Cersig said he hadn't had anything to drink, despite the fact that the police stated they had to arrest him because he did so badly on field sobriety tests. Additionally, the amount of alcohol in his blood was determined to be. 284. Following the occurrence, Amazon issued a statement saying that Cersig would no longer be delivering items for the company. On the other hand, Cersig was released from prison after posting bail and entered a not-uilty plea at his first court appearance. Also, the case is still ongoing. But if you were angry at this delivery driver for DUI, imagine how you'd feel if you heard that an elementary school teacher had shown up to class while under the influence of alcohol. The following incident involves an elementary school teacher named Jennifer Davis who was detained at school for drunkenness after the smell of alcohol was detected on her breath, probably by her co-workers. >> Can we clear the room? This is Jennifer Davis. >> Hi, Jennifer. Jennifer, how you doing? How you doing from there? We talked to Miss Davis a little bit about some reports that we've received as late as this morning. Um, and so she understands and and she said she'd be willing to meet with you and talk to you. >> Okay. >> Uh, but we want to give you all some privacy, too. So, is this a suitable? >> Yeah, this. >> We'll just step out here. >> As a result, the cops made the decision to interrogate her before offering her the first test to determine her level of intoxication. >> So, what's going on today? They said they had reports where I was drinking at school, >> which has never happened. >> She said that she did not arrive at school under the influence of alcohol. Nonetheless, the cops were experienced in their field and knew how to proceed. So, they suggested that she do the first test. >> All right, let's try that. Go ahead and stand up for me real quick if you would. Heel to heel, toe to toe, arm straight down to your side. Okay. You say you wear glasses? I Yes. >> Any traumatic brain injuries? >> Uh, no. >> Growing up or anything like that? Okay. Cuz sometimes that can affect what I'm >> No. I just I can't see without my GL. That's all I'm saying. >> Okay. All right. Can you see that right there? >> Mhm. >> Okay. I want you to follow this with your eyes and your eyes only. Don't move your head. You understand? >> Mhm. >> Okay. Just track on that. >> After they had completed the first exam, they decided to challenge the teacher to a breathalyzer test. They told her that if she was not intoxicated, she would volunteer to take the test, and she did so, which helped them uncover the truth. >> Okay, what's going to happen is when this thing tells me it's time to blow, I'm going to have you reach over with your mouth and blow into that as hard as you can until I tell you to stop. Big deep breath. Blow hard. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. Good. Good. I don't even know what that >> 0.06 >> is that. >> You are just under the legal limit. >> So if you were to be out driving right now, you would be charged with DWI, driving while intoxicated. >> Under the legal limit, >> just under it. The legal limit is 08, which is DUI. From a 006 to 107, you can be charged with DWI. >> I haven't had anything to drink today. >> Okay. Well, >> the cop stated that her blood alcohol content was 066 and that she lied to authorities when she said that she had had one glass of wine the night before. In addition, the permissible blood alcohol level for drivers is 008. Therefore, the cop went to visit the school's principal, and in his office, the principal was discussing the teacher's resignation. That's the right thing to do, >> but it's also the the thing that will draw uh scrutiny and criticism from everybody in the community >> because she's allowed to go home with someone else and not be arrested. >> Yeah. I I think the the thing we'll have to do there, just to speak the school language here for a second with you, is just she's not going to come back, >> right? >> She's going to give me a letter if we're going to do it that way. So, I'm I'm willing to to go that way. or if she's not willing to give me a letter resignation. [clears throat] >> And that's something you'll work out between with her. But from a legal standpoint, I'm going to go ahead and make the arrest. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> When the cop came back into the room where the suspect was, he brought the director and two other teachers with him. The cop then conveyed to the suspect what would happen to her and that she would be detained. >> You're here entrusted for the camera safety and to for the teaching of these kids. Right. >> No, today you're going to be arrested for public intoxication. Okay. >> Please don't do this. I I will have my sister come get me. >> I don't write the law >> and I and I will resign. >> In addition, [snorts] the director informed her that she would no longer be employed by the school going forward. >> In terms of your employment here, Jennifer, we we can't move forward with you being a teacher here any longer. Okay. >> If you want to resign, um, that's your option. Um, if you choose not to though, I would be forced to go to the board and ask for your termination based on the outcome of today. >> I would love to resign. >> The police reexplained to her the reasons why she was going to be detained. In addition to that, they searched her bag and allowed her to phone her family to let them know what was going on. After that, the cops ultimately arrested her. In the meantime, she asked her former director whether this would appear on the news since she didn't want others to watch this moment. >> All right, go ahead and put your hands in front of you with your thumbs facing up, please. >> What is my I mean, what is my Is this going to go like on the news, Mr. Kinsey? >> Chances are it will. I I don't have control over what they put on the news, but there's a good chance that once this gets reported, then uh there will be statements we'll have to release and notes we'll have to send home to parents and then news reporters will probably show up. >> To conclude, Jennifer Davis was arrested on a charge of public intoxication and she subsequently resigned from her position as a teacher. Also, records show Davis is out of jail at the moment. Alexa, a woman who's 22 years old and works as a hostess, is said to be arrested for a pending warrant for a DUI that was issued in Hillsboro County, Florida. Because of this, a cop was sent to the location where she worked in order to put her under arrest and transport her to jail. >> How you doing? >> Hi. Are you the man? >> I am. >> Is there an Alexa that works here? >> Yes. >> Is she here? Yes. My daughter. >> Oh no. >> Yeah. What happened? Somebody her car. >> Alexa. >> Well, which which hold on. Which Alexa? I've got two of them. No. >> I'm like, hold on. Wait. I'm like, not my daughter. >> Alexa. >> My host. >> I'll grab a white wine. >> At this moment, the manager became concerned. and went looking for Alexa. Once she found her, she led her to a private room where the cops would place her into handcuffs. >> I can stay or I can go. What do you want me to do? >> Are you You're Alexa? >> I am. >> What's your full name? >> Alexa Chris and Cassetta. >> Okay. What's your date of birth? >> Uh January 29th, 2011. >> Okay. >> Evidently, I'm going to need you to turn around and put your hands behind your back, please. Evidently, you have you have an act of warrant for >> Can you turn around, please? >> Yeah. Can we bring her back? >> Yeah, whatever's easier. I'm just going to detain you right now so we can determine what's going on. >> The cop questioned her on why she had a remaining warrant and he also inquired as to whether or not she knew anything about it. >> Confirmed. Do you know anything about what might be happening and something in Hillsboro? Um, did the light on that? >> I'm not exactly certain. And we just got a call that we needed to come out here and check for you and then see if there was if you were here and there was evidently a warrant. I'm going to see if that's >> I wasn't aware of the war. >> Okay. All right. >> After she got confused and unsure of what was taking place, the cop attempted to contact other cops about the situation by calling them over radio. However, the connection was weak, so they went outdoors instead. Can you sit down, please? >> No, I'm not quite certain what's happening yet. I'm trying to see if I can get this confirmed and make certain everything's in order. >> 6210. I see. I'm sorry. I have no reception inside. We're outside now. >> At this time, the cop got in touch with the department and they informed him that another female cop would be coming to check her out and that her warrant was because of driving under the influence of alcohol. Therefore, the cop questioned her once again. And this time, Alexa spoke with more control. >> Okay. So, you don't have any any idea why there'd be a warrant? >> Uh, I probably because of the classes. >> Did you not go to classes? >> I have not been to the classes. >> Well, that would probably be why. Okay. Cuz if you don't comply with court orders, then this is usually what happens. Is there a reason you didn't go? >> I just been busy. My mom kicked me out. So, I'll be just like struggling and moving in and getting settled and everything moneywise and just struggling with everything too right now. And >> okay, >> like everything just happened right after that. >> She is one of the best employees that we have and she works probably anywhere from 50 to 60 hours a week by she's here all day every day. I just gave her a promotion. I am so shocked and sad of all the people that this is happening to. I am very very surprised. >> That's why we >> last person in the building. I would have never had thought. >> Well, >> folks make mistakes. I mean, things happen. Um >> Yeah. >> While the cop continued interrogating the suspect on a variety of issues, the female cop came to search the suspect and place her under arrest. >> So, um nothing in uh pockets or in clothing. That's it. >> Just a vape. >> And if you need to get any phone numbers out of your phone, you'll be able to do that down there, too. Um, so nothing else on you at all. Right. Okay. Can you spread your feet apart a little bit or anything? But I know >> your rings and stuff. Okay. All Do you Do you want me to take them off? >> I'll take them off or wait till you get there. >> I'll put them on the purse. >> Stop there. >> Okay. When your purse, we'll put them in your purse for you. Okay. >> All right. Yeah. I don't want to get them to get uh scratched on these or scratched on the car or anything like that. After the female cop had completed her check of the suspect's body, she led the suspect to the police vehicle. Meanwhile, the male cop briefed the managers of the restaurant about what was to come. >> You'll be able to get phone numbers and make phone calls for >> So, let me know. Alex, let >> you know, we're just taking her down to the Sarasota County Jail. >> Um, the warrant was confirmed through, so they'll have to determine if they want to bring her up or how that might work. So, >> um, hopefully we can just get through this and and be be done. Do you think she'll be bonded tonight? >> I don't believe so. >> Okay. >> So, um, but if you want to try and call the jail a little while just to kind of see if they'll give you any any sort of an update. Okay. >> In addition, Alexa eventually questioned the cops about how much longer this ordeal would go on as she was seated in the police vehicle and feeling anxious about the situation. >> Am I going to get like arrested? Arrested. So, I'm not sure what you mean >> like by that >> for like weeks, days. >> Probably not. >> No, for just DUI um a misdemeanor DUI thing. >> Yeah, I think they're probably just going to hold you long enough to get you up there and have you see a Hillsboro County judge and then that judge will set either a bond or bail him down or determine kind of what the next steps are. In the end, the hostess at the restaurant, Alexa, was transferred to the Sarasota County Jail after being detained for driving under the influence of alcohol owing to a warrant issued in Hillsboro County, Florida. Many individuals think that this case is absurd and have expressed their disbelief by saying things like, "Over missing classes for a DUI. Can't believe this world." Nevertheless, the law is the law. Callie Lewis, who was arrested for committing theft against her former employer. The state of Arkansas made the allegation that Lewis and another defendant named Nicholas Preston plotted together to steal more than $1,000 worth of merchandise from the hardware shop where Lewis worked as a cashier. >> From what he's saying that basically a male accomplice of hers, a male acquaintance that she knows uh came up with a cart to her register. She removed the security tags and didn't ring up that merchandise whatsoever. And you said it's over $1,000. >> Yeah. Just the one item is $600. >> Gotcha. >> And uh and then that night she got in a vehicle, >> a white pickup. >> White pickup >> with with the sides and a light on top. >> And then the next day when he walked out with stuff and went out, very same pickup. >> Okay. Now, you have footage of all of that, correct? >> Yeah, if he would. So, he's going to take the information and everything. >> After the police questioned the manager about what had occurred and after he recounted what transpired from his perspective, the manager pointed to another employee and told him to come and tell his side of the story and present the police with the evidence that was obtained. It's your manager. He for 20 minutes. She refuses to give me this guy's name or anything, but she clearly lets him walk with all this merchandise twice. >> Okay. >> On the first time, she even takes this tries to take the security devices and stuff off of informal walk out the door. >> And we have a assistant manager should be a year later that says she got in that truck the night before when she >> Oh, yeah. Okay. All right. Um >> I've got her writing. She refuses to admit anything. So, we got her now. I'm just writing down a statement of what she said. >> Okay. >> Okay. Well, my partner here is talking to detectives and see what our next step is going to be. >> In light of this, immediately after the cop's conversation with both of the workers, the manager and the cops came to the conclusion that they should go meet the suspect. Meanwhile, the other employee was asked to provide the stolen items, the receipts, and any other evidence to the cops so that they could inform the detective who was assigned to the case. While you guys are talking to her in there and looking at the video, I can scrge up all the item numbers and get you a total if you want. >> Yeah. Yeah. We're going to need a total mind. She's >> She says her mother is in jail, so she's probably seen the process. >> Yeah, I got too many keys. So yeah, as soon as you're done with your state, say the officer just like to take a look at them, maybe ask you a few questions. I'm going to just try to get you guys the rest of this. >> The employees then proceeded to provide the proof to the cops after they had arrived in the room where the suspect was seated. >> This is the total on Saturday that we could identify. There was another item in there that we couldn't figure out what it was. >> And there's the picture of the Saturday one. I got the picture on the Friday one right now. I'll go get you that total. Okay. >> Okay. So, this was for >> Saturday. Is it 97? >> Yeah. >> Dang. Sorry. >> After the police examined the evidence, they went up to the suspect to interrogate her and ask her some questions. >> Hey Dave, speak on the register three. Dave, register three, please. >> Okay. But those are the ones he purchased, right? >> Purchase. The other stuff was not, but >> All right, Miss Kevin. Um, what's your birthday? >> 1990. Well, I'm pretty sure the they already talked about what's going on. So, we're just winning some things and then we'll see what we're going to do afterwards, right? So, just hang on tight and we'll let you know. All right. The suspect was warned by the police before she was taken into custody that it was [music] probable that she would be banned from the store once the investigation into the matter was complete. The officer also informed the suspect of her Miranda rights. One of the cops placed a call to their detective and informed him that the stolen property consisted of the following. On Friday, $893 was taken. And on Saturday, $977 was taken. >> Go ahead and stand up, spin around, put your hands on your back for me, and you're going to be placed under arrest for sufficient theft property. Okay. We're going to go talk to Detective Hudson, which at that time he's going to read you your Miranda rights. I'm not going to ask you any questions or anything of that nature because that would infringe on your rights. I'm not going to do that. Okay. >> Friday, Saturday, >> and yeah, just go ahead and take it. >> I don't want to guess. >> That's perfect. This is all uh detective. >> Where's where's the locker at? >> Second. Is there any way in jail >> right now? you're going to go talk to a detective and that's going to determine what's what's going to happen. >> Now, the cops removed her from the store, brought her to the parking lot, and placed her into the police car. They also confiscated her purse from the locker room. In addition, at one time, as the suspect was in the police vehicle, she attempted to tell the cops the truth, but they would not allow her. >> I would rather you save that for a detective because that's going to be a statement, and I don't want to violate your rights. Okay. >> So, save that real quick. >> Once I get to the precinct, I will call your friend or anybody I can get with your kid. Okay. Is that good? >> To sum it up, the case against Lewis and Nicholas Preston is still underway at this time, but the state of Arkansas has filed charges alleging that the two individuals plotted to steal more than $1,000 worth of merchandise from the shop. Brace Spoonamore, a drunk stripper attempting to seduce an Ohio police cop as the cop was investigating a hit-and-run traffic stop. Who else is in the car? Stop. Don't get out. I'm asking you questions. You answer. >> Okay. And I will answer. >> Why did you get on me like that? >> 26 headquarters. It's a female. >> All right. Step out. a white female. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> After this, the cop placed her under arrest and led her to his vehicle. However, it was at this time that she began to act quite flirtatiously toward the cop. >> Do you have anything in your pockets? >> Oh, yeah. >> Oh, you want to check me? >> Besides me real quick, it may feel intimid. >> All right, stop sitting there. No, you don't want to stop. >> When the cop took her into his car, he asked her a number of questions. The most crucial of which was about her identification and the condition in which she presently finds herself. However, at one point, she placed her leg outside the vehicle, which made the cop extremely furious, and he commanded her to put her leg inside the car. >> Listen, handsome man, >> get your leg in the car. >> You feel some type of way cuz my leg ain't in the car. Get your foot in the car. Just stop. What is your name? >> After she placed her leg inside, he locked the door of the car. And after a few minutes, another cop got in and questioned her about what condition she was in. Ultimately, she revealed in the footage to a second cop that she had consumed three double patrons with a lime. >> Three doubles. >> We did six drinks. >> Six drinks of patrol. >> That's why it smells like that. >> After some time, the cops became aware of her situation. Therefore, the cop who first arrested her proceeded with the investigation and questioned her about her auto insurance coverage. >> Do you have insurance for that vehicle? >> Yes. What do YOU THINK I AM? Some >> I think you're drinking and driving right now. >> Um, definitely now you you can't sell without selling it for >> What do you mean? >> You want to stand up? No, >> no, >> no. >> You got to make it high before it. >> So, when the cops started to question her about where she lived and where she was from, she became extremely upset and frank, and she directed some strange and nasty language at the cop. On the other hand, the cop contacted others in the department in order to test her and determine what she was under the influence of. >> Hey, guess what? your bouncer that works in my club cuz I'm a stripper >> at Christy. >> No, where's that? >> What do you mean? Where is it? You know, >> don't play dumb with me. I ain't that dumb. >> Okay, >> don't play me like that. >> Okay, >> it's downtown. >> Okay, that's fine. >> So, at least seven different officers want to report me >> Mhm. as up because I want to sleep with them because they work there. >> Okay. >> At one point that was not captured on camera. Another cop approached the cop who had detained her and asked him whether she had spat on him. He responded that she had and then went on to say that she was going to be taken to jail and that they would not test her. Also, a few minutes later, she is seen weeping and telling the cops that she does not trust them. She then begs if she may get out of the patrol vehicle and speak to the two male cops. >> Hold on, Grace. I'll be with you. >> WITH YOU, BRO. >> I'M NOT cuz you don't believe me. >> No, I don't believe you. >> What do you want? >> I DON'T BELIEVE [screaming] YOU. >> FOR WHAT? >> I DON'T BELIEVE YOU AT ALL. >> For what? >> Cuz I've been and left on the streets for this. I don't believe you cuz you wasn't there to help me when I was needed. >> Okay, but I'm telling >> No, I don't care. >> Another bizarre incident occurred while the suspect was being transported to the police station when she made a threat to face. >> I'll your face only if you like it though. That's the only question. >> On the other hand, she does end up wetting her pants while riding at the rear of the cruiser. Thus, when they arrived at the police station, this is what happened. >> You wouldn't let me go. >> Step out. >> NO, YOU WOULDN'T LET ME GO. I COULDN'T HOLD IT. >> OKAY. >> I have a bacterial infection. >> Okay. Just stand in that blue box. >> Just stand in that blue box. >> Whatever. >> Can I take it off? >> No. Leave it on. >> And I am. >> Leave it on. Grace, just stop. I'm going to get a female leg here. Well, >> get it. >> Just stay there. Just >> stay there. I want TO TAKE THEM OFF. >> OKAY. She makes many unsuccessful attempts to remove her trousers as she's standing still and waiting for the police to take her mug shot. Meanwhile, the cop searches for a female cop who can assist her. But Grace moves away from the blue box that's been taped on the floor as he instructs her to remain there until she moves closer to him and confirms that she is willing to be tasered. >> You want to tase me? >> No. >> Do it. >> Stay in the blue box. >> I like it. >> Stay in the blue box, Grace. >> Don't >> stay in the blue box. Step back. >> You can touch me. >> Step back. >> You touch me. >> Just stay in that blue box. >> LOOK. >> NO. NO. >> YES. YOU DON'T WANT ME [screaming] HERE. YOU DON'T WANT ME HERE. >> Stay in the blue box. >> No. Get the me. >> Just stay there. >> Get the You didn't catch my You DIDN'T CATCH THE PERSON THAT SENT me into pieces. You didn't catch them. >> Stay in the blue box. >> You didn't catch me. >> Stay in the blue box. >> You didn't catch me. and you didn't catch them. YOU GO LET PEOPLE SLICE AND DICE your community before YOU LET THEM CONNECT THE PIECES. >> Stay in the blue box. >> Don't touch me. >> Then a few more cops arrived as a result of her screaming and they ultimately decided to take her to the hospital. The woman continues yelling and weeping as the cops carry her back out of the station and place her in a patrol vehicle. She also claims that they're going to her >> Y OUTSIDE THE CAR. I WAS DRIFT OUTSIDE THE CAR. PLEASE STOP MOVING IN THE CAR. PLEASE DON'T LEAVE THE CAR. NO. NO. NO. [screaming] I hate you. No. NO. YOU'RE TRYING TO YOU'RE TRYING TO [screaming] YOU'RE TRYING TO PUT ME IN NEW MEXICO. STOP. >> WATCH OUT FOR ALL that you're >> You're TRYING TO PUT ME IN MEXICO. >> QUIET AND GET IN THE CAR. >> YOU'RE TRYING TO PUT ME INTO MEXICO. >> NO, WE'RE NOT. >> Don't kick. Don't kick. Don't kick. >> After that, the police brought Grace to the hospital where she began repeating herself and stating that she was heading to Mexico. This caused many people to speculate that she may have been a victim of human trafficking. And the fact that she's just 20 years old makes her case even more bizarre. >> Take a minute. >> I can't. No, I can't. >> What's wrong? >> THANKS. >> NO, I'M NOT. >> Take a minute. Indoor voice. I'm right here. What's wrong? >> No. [crying and laughter] No. Please don't let them hurt me. Please. They're going to hit me up. They're going to hit me off. Please hit me off to the Mexican. [laughter] Please stop. >> You laughing like this funny, bro. >> No, I wasn't even >> No, you was giggled. Stop. >> You wasn't giggling. >> Put me in a room, bro. To sum it up, the suspect was taken into custody on suspicion of driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, speeding, impeding official business, and committing a minor assault on a law enforcement cop. While Grace made an attempt to seduce a single cop. >> Hey, >> I know you. >> Yeah. Why is that? The next suspect will most likely cause you to scratch your head and wonder how this woman could be so irresponsible as to drive under the influence of alcohol while simultaneously making an attempt to seduce the whole police department. At about 2:00 a.m., a police officer began following a car during which time he saw that the driver was navigating the road in what seemed to be a spiral pattern. Thus, the cop used his emergency lights to start a traffic stop when the driver voluntarily pulled over. >> Hi. The reason I'm stopping you Well, I actually I didn't stop you. Why did you stop? Let me ask you that. >> Because I think drama. >> Okay. >> I'm sorry. >> Okay. So, where are you coming from right now? She's coming from Thatchers. >> From Thatchers? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Gotcha. All right. As already mentioned, she admitted to the cop that she was coming from Thatchers, but she lied and said that she hadn't been drinking in the preceding hours. Approximately at this time, a second law enforcement officer came on the scene to provide assistance with the traffic stop. Karina was requested to leave the car by the cop so that she could be put through a series of field sobriety tests due to the fact that she was under the age of 21 and exhibited signs of impairment. She performed well on the first two exercises, but she was unable to pass the third and final activity which was termed the one leg stand. Okay, when I tell you to begin and which foot are you going to pick up off the ground? You right or your left? Right. >> Okay. and begin. >> Okay. >> So, right now it's not good and you're under arrest. All right. Driving while intoxicated. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can will be used against you in court. All right. The right to have an attorney present during question. If you can't afford an attorney, won't be appointed for you. You understand those rights? Do you understand? >> You're nodding. Yes. Is that correct? You understand? >> Karina was put under arrest for driving under the influence, her nonsensical words, and her failure to successfully perform the field sobriety tests. Thus, she was taken from the scene and brought to the headquarters of the Montville Township Police Department for further processing. >> All right, Karina, step on out. And then we're going to walk with this officer right through this door here as soon as he gets it open. Beginning at this point, she began seducing the cops with her mannerisms and her voice. >> Yep. >> Probably going to be easier if you stand up for a second though, so I could take the cuffs off. Okay. here. Take a seat. >> She continued her nasty behavior when she had to pose for the mug shot. >> Karina, we just got to take some pictures. There's this gray background on the wall over here. So, we're going to go over here. We're going to take three pictures. You're just going to >> Yep. I'm going to have to do that every time. Like you said before, it's procedure. >> Let me get >> So, I just got to do this every time. All right. I don't think you're gonna fight me or anything like that, but it's what we got to do. >> Hell no. >> All right. >> I'm not going. >> So, if you make your way over that gray background, and if you face just forward at that gray blob over there or black blob, that's a camera. Um, and we'll just tell you if we need you to adjust at all. So, if you go ahead and look straight on at it for me until we get you to do the next one, that'd be good. Consequently, the most fascinating part of the enticing process happened after they had taken her mug shot. After the cop had finished explaining the standard statement for motor vehicle operators to Karina, she became quite inappropriate. However, the cop delivered a really competent performance in that role. All right, I just got to read you some stuff. Um, it's the same stuff I I explained to you on the road, but I just have to notify of your rights again. Okay, you do have the right to remain silent. You have the right to have legal counsel before you say or do anything. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed on your behalf. Anything you say or do can be held against you. If you choose to answer any questions, you can stop answering at any time. However, your right to remain silent and right to consult an attorney do not apply to the taking of breath tests and do not give you the right to refuse to take the breath tests. Do you understand these rights which I have just read to you? >> Yes. >> Okay. Are you married? >> I am. >> My wife will appreciate that actually. >> All right. >> In addition to this, she declined to produce breath samples as requested by the law, which is a violation of said US law. >> I repeat, the law requires you to submit samples of your breath for testing. Will you submit the samples of your breath? No. >> No. >> No. >> Your answer is not acceptable. The law requires that you submit samples of your breath for breath testing. If you do not answer or answer with anything other than yes, I will charge you with refusal. >> Yeah, that's okay. >> Now, I ask you again, will you submit the breath testing? >> No. Following the reading of the relevant laws and paperwork, the cops provided her with a phone so that she could contact her father and have him come pick her up from the police station. >> Dad, can you please pick me up? >> I'm at the Exon station. >> M police station. No, the Mville police station. Dad, >> he's got to come to the police station because he's got to sign paperwork. We're not going to play this game. >> Can you Can you come to the Mville police station across [snorts] from Exxon? >> Nothing. They're just looking after me cuz they're Montville police and they're the best around town. >> Can't argue with that one. >> Thank you. We are the best one in town. >> I see you, Dad. >> Oh my god. >> After some time, before her dad got there, the police asked her some questions, but Karina wouldn't answer any of them until her dad got there. That's why the cops took her to another room upstairs. However, as she was going upstairs and said some strange things. >> Key number five. >> Yeah. >> All right. And we're ready to rock. All right. So, we're going to go through here. I'll I'll get it. It's a >> go. I'll get it. >> All right. Just walk straight in cuz I got to get the other door. All right. Hang tight a second. It's another tricky door. You just take a >> All right. >> Going up the stairs here. Right. >> Are you going to be okay getting up the stairs and not busting your chops? Feel free to use the handrail. >> America, >> just take it slower right here. I fall up these stairs. >> My um my pronouns are you out of sight. >> Not bad. Not bad. All right. At one point, Karina was shocked to see another law enforcement officer that she was familiar with before. Therefore, she addressed him with the following unacceptable remarks. >> Hey, >> I know you. >> Yeah. Why is that? >> That I was I didn't mean it in like >> You meant it in an endearing way. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Well, hi. >> Yeah. >> Sometimes we don't get it in that kind of way. So, >> it's always in that kind of way. Wow. Mville Police Station's kind of nice. Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Not bad. [laughter] >> Oh, my dad's going to kill me. >> Well, important thing is you're home safe. >> So, once Karina discovered that her father was there, she waited for him to pick her up. While she was waiting, she sort of stared at the cop in a seductive manner. On the other hand, the cop was instructing her on the next steps that she needed to take with her father. my dad. Oh, >> and is it registered to your dad or to you? >> Okay. So, he might have to go to pick it up or go with you. >> Yeah. After Karina had been processed, she was given back to her father, who was required to sign a potential liability warning form on her behalf before she could be released. Also, Karina was handed traffic tickets by the cop, including ones for driving under the influence of alcohol, refusing to take a breath test, driving recklessly, driving carelessly, and failing to stay in her lane. This particular case highlights the fact that despite the fact that she is an adult, her parents were not successful in their mission to instill in [music] her the values and morals essential for her to mature. However, can you imagine that an older woman than Karina can do [music] even worse things? >> Let them do what they got to do. Come on, boys. An employee of a group home is charged with driving under the influence while carrying a client who has developmental disabilities, causing them to smash into a lamp post. According to a complaint filed by the police, the suspect, Kelly, stopped her vehicle at a petrol station in Blue Ash and then contacted a colleague to take over for her. >> This is what happened. The client is in the car and uh he says she hit a lamp post in the middle of the street. That's what he see. >> After a short period of time, the police went to the automobile that her coworker was driving to speak with the patient and to examine the suspect who was passed out intoxicated in the backseat of the vehicle. >> Robert client. Yeah. >> Oh, how you doing? Robert up. >> Okay. All right. Where is the drive? Is there back there? >> I'm going to open your back door. Okay. >> Oh, hello there. >> Kelly. >> What's your name? >> Kelly. >> Kelly. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. >> Kelly. >> Yes. >> How are you doing? >> Good. The suspect admitted to the officer that she had been drinking, but she surprisingly lied when she said that she hadn't driven while intoxicated and that she had remained in the co-orker's vehicle for an indefinite amount of time. >> Kelly, did you have anything to drink tonight? >> Yeah. >> How much? >> Above my limit. >> Okay. >> Were you driving? >> No. >> How'd you get here? >> Cuz I didn't never leave. Okay. >> However, the police were aware that she was lying and devised a strategy to catch her in the act. However, before they could do so, they had to remove her from the coworker's vehicle. >> Come on. Come on, Kelly. You got to work with me, sweetheart. You got to work with me, >> sweetie. >> Yeah. >> Let me go. >> No, no, no, no. >> I ain't done nothing. >> Kelly, I need you to get out of the car for me. I know you haven't, but I need you. >> She's got to take him home. >> She has to go home. >> And I'm going home, too. Mhm. So, you got to get out of >> You got to get out of the car, Kelly. I'm not letting you lay back down. So, please. >> Robert get to the house together. >> He needs to go back to sleep, okay? And I'm going to get you to sleep, too. >> I don't go there with me. >> Take a nap. >> Don't go there. >> Don't go there with me. >> Take a snooze. I get you. >> Come on, Kelly. >> After what seemed like an eternity, Kelly exited the vehicle. >> I'm not putting you in the car or anything. I just need you to step out of this one. Okay. >> With my phone in your purse. >> In your purse. In your purse. What can I get myself? >> You come on out. >> You got to come on out. >> Come on out. >> You got to come on out, Kelly. Okay. >> I've been super nice. I've been super reasonable with you, but I need you to come out. Okay. >> I need you to get out of this car so you can take this gentleman home. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Okay. Yeah. >> He's got to go home. Just be careful. Just be careful. >> Put your shoes on. All right. >> At this point, she started flirting with the cops. And in the process, she completely forgot that she had wrecked the vehicle with her patient still inside. I need you to come over here. I just need you to step over here. Okay. You got to work with me. Okay. Yes, sir. Thank you. Okay. Well, we're these ambulance people are going to come talk to you real fast. Okay. >> Talk to who? >> To you. Make sure you're okay. >> Let me ask you this. >> Check her out here. I don't want to. >> You pass? >> Let me ask you this, ma'am. Can I run a series of tests? Can I check your eyes and have you do a couple >> Yeah. And I'mma pass everything that you're trying to do. In addition, Kelly's unabashed flirting with the first responders continues even as they strive to check her blood sugar. >> You handsome. >> You want the light squad to check you, ma'am? >> Let them do what they got to do. Come on, boys. >> How you feeling? >> Hey, I want the little young boys. Ask me how I'm feeling. Let the little young boy down. >> He's young. >> Tune. She doesn't want you, man. >> Who don't want me? >> Ton doesn't want >> Who don't want me? >> I want you. You're good. You're cool with me. Okay. >> You ain't got to want me. >> She did not stop flirting with the members of the emergency medical services team and even the police. >> Let me tell you something. >> What I would do to you with your blue eyes. >> But let me check your blood sugar real quick. Hey, what is y'all doing to me out here tonight? Okay, hold on. >> Ready? Here we go. >> Ready? Right here. It's >> over. We're done. >> That's it. >> What's your date of birth? >> May 28th, 1974. Here come Gemini. Look at you. You so damn handsome. >> Thank you. >> Landers. Landers. >> Yep. That's That's the last thing. >> Your ain't ready for me now. >> Oh man, I don't think so either. >> Can I put a band-aid on you? >> You might as well bleed. >> Yeah, I'm going to put a band-aid on you. >> Y caused me to bleed. >> I didn't. He did. >> Look at you, Landers. >> Yeah. >> Hi, Lander. >> What's up? >> At one point, she spoke these disturbing words to a police officer. >> Look at him. >> Okay, great. Thank I would do him in a way that he wanted. Hey, look, HE CAN LOOK TOUGH ALL HE WANT, RIGHT? Don't let me get it. >> Following the completion of the blood tests, it was time for Kelly to do the field sobriety tests. However, she was unable to pass them, which was a pretty unfavorable thing for her. >> Even Even since I was sober, I couldn't do this test. >> Okay. >> And as a result, the cops chose to handcuff her. Thus, she went from being passive to aggressive in an instant. >> That's no problem. What I got to do, though, until we get to the PD, I'll take you right back out. I got to put you in handcuffs. Okay. So, I'm going have you put your hands behind your back. All right. >> No, >> Kelly. I just need you to relax me. Okay. Right here. >> Oh, listen. Why are you handcuffing me? >> But tell me why. >> You're under arrest for operating the vehicle lock. Okay. >> I got two fingers in this one just in case. >> Look, we put three on there. We put three on there to be comfy. >> Don't do that, Kelly. >> We got three on there. >> So pleasant. We've been pleasant to you. >> Nelly on her, not three. >> Okay. She's already too resistant for safety reasons. >> Another one. >> No, you are. >> We don't need any more cuffs. I didn't know there was two on >> Just listen to them and everything will go fine. Okay. They tried to get her into the cop car and take her to the station, but she was still highly agitated and refused to go in. >> Kelly, you got to get in the car. >> You got to sit down in the car. >> Hold on, man. Hold on. >> Kelly, you have to get in the car. Okay. >> All right, there we go. >> Because you are under arrest. >> WHY? FOR WHAT? >> COME ON. Operating a vehicle while I >> She's going straight down. All right, >> I'm going straight down. If you don't sit in the car, we need you to sit in this car. >> There you go. >> I'm going straight down. >> Just take a seat in the car. >> Wait a minute. I'm going straight down >> to the PD. If you just sit in the car. >> Okay. So, I'm about to sit down. >> Sit down. Scoot. Scoot your rear end up. Okay. >> You got to get your legs in now. >> Perfect. >> After placing her in the car, the cop approached her and proceeded to give her a statement about the circumstances surrounding her current situation. As a result, Kelly had little interest in listening to the police officer and often interrupted him while he was reading. In the end, Kelly was charged with patient endangerment and driving a vehicle while impaired. She was also terminated from her position as a transportation worker. >> We had to do drive over there. know how to do this. >> Leave me the alone. >> Why you say that? >> Cuz you can imagine a description of something. >> Yeah, I'm sure I do. >> You want to look at my key card? >> Yeah. >> Imagine this. You're in your own world, jogging and sweating, when suddenly the police swoop in, thinking you're the suspect they've been looking for. This is the bizarre and lifealtering story of Matias Otu. On August 25th in San Antonio, Matias Otu, a black man, was simply out for a jog when the local police who were in the midst of investigating a family violence incident, believed Ometu might be the person they were looking for. In a surprising twist of events, Ometu's encounter with the police led to a significant impact on his life. Things got intense and Otu ended up in a legal mess. I >> Where'd he go? >> To the back. >> To the back? >> Yes. >> What? What was he wearing? >> Does he have a beard? >> Does he have a beard? >> What did he look like? >> Black male. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Here, a police officer is talking to a victim. He's trying to gather significant information about the suspect. Hey, what's your name, brother? >> Well, you kind of match the suspect in the description of what I'm looking for. What's your name? >> What's your name? >> Why? Well, like I said, just come here. We're trying to figure this out, man. >> Working out? Are you serious? >> You're what? >> I'm working out. I'm doing a run, >> dude. I just got a call from the family violence. >> What's your name, dude? >> I'm not giving you my name. >> I'm here working out. >> Okay, if that's all it is, I just let me go. That's how I need to know your name. >> Give me my name. >> Why you acting like this, man? >> Because I'm working out and you're bothering me. I'm being bothered all description of somebody that just killed you. >> I don't have any information to get to. >> Okay. Well, then you're going to be detained right now. Okay. >> Okay. For what? >> For being a suspect until I figure out who you are. >> The officer has detained Matias until his identity can be confirmed. It's important to know that the police can detain someone if they suspect their involvement in a crime. However, people have the right to remain silent and depending on the jurisdiction, don't have to give their name unless formally arrested or detained. >> Okay? You're going to sit in the car, okay? Until we get this all figured out, okay? Because you don't want to act like >> No, don't. Don't tell me anything that I'm doing wrong. I'm not doing anything that I'm doing wrong. Do you know that I did Did you see me do anything? >> I just talked to my complainant who said that she was assaulted. >> Okay. Go get her. Go get her. Bring her here then. I'm not going anywhere. Right here. I want to sit right here. I want to be wherever you caught me at. I didn't go anywhere. I didn't do anything. >> It's important to remember that individuals have the right to ask questions and assert their rights when interacting with the police. Till now, the cops are following standard procedure by detaining Matias while they investigate the complaint. But Matias is also within his rights to question their actions. >> Take one cuff off to make it wider for him. You don't have any kind of ID or anything on you. >> Don't touch me, bro. I'm not searching you. I'm just touching you at all. You're not fixing me. You're touching my shorts and going to my >> Why are you acting like this, man? >> All you know was your name. >> Why do you think? >> Because I just got a family violence call and my victim said that you match the suspect description. All right, this is going to happen. >> We're going to go drive to the apartment. We're going to see if she IDs. >> Nope. This is not how this works. >> It's not going anywhere. You're legally detaining me. >> I am legally. So, I'm staying right here then. >> All we had to do drive over there. >> All you had to do is leave me alone. >> Why you say that? >> That's a description of something. >> Yeah, I'm sure I do. You want to look at my key card? >> Get in the car. Come on. No, I'm not. >> I'm not getting in the car. >> Quit fighting. >> GET IN THE CAR. >> The officers attempt to get Matias into their car, which later results in charges being filed against him. To everyone's surprise, the victim confirms that Matias is not her ex-husband they're looking for. Despite this, the police keep him detained and continue to question his identity. as the only similarity between Matias and the victim's description is their nose. Is that him? That's not him. >> Okay. Not at all. It's like even the face. Nothing like that cuz I know he just saw you. That wasn't what he's wearing when he left. >> Okay. Yeah. So, I don't know what this guy's doing. It's not him. >> [clears throat] >> It's not him though. >> This guy wouldn't idea, but the suspect gave me Oh, the victim gave me the suspect. So, well, the suspect >> match his description. Well, the suspect has a felony warrant. So, I just showed her the picture of this guy and she's like, no, that's not him. Why the guy's not giving us this name? [clears throat] So, so he was just too super aggressive at the very beginning. Just like, why you detaining me? like I'm just trying to run like all I knew is that I do. >> In addition, there's a noticeable contradiction in the information concerning Matias's physical characteristics and behavior. Matias is a big guy, while the suspect's description mentions a medium tall man. Also, the statements of both officers contradict with each other regarding Matias's temper. >> We downloaded it and we saw the picture. >> Okay, >> so the guy, the suspect has sandals on. Does this guy have sandals? Was he intentional? >> Uh yeah. Uh what what video are you talking about? >> Um >> an office. >> No. Uh when he uh first made the scene, he got the suspect sitting on the stairs right in front of the apartment. >> Despite the clear differences in clothing seen on body cam footage, the officers still detained Matias. This highlights the crucial role of precise police work in avoiding unjust arrests and protecting individuals rights. Matias Otu found himself facing two felony charges of assaulting a police officer. He endured a two-day stay in jail before securing his release by posting a $20,000 bond. There's another person who, much like Matias, found himself caught in the web of an unjust arrest. >> Are you refusing me to give Are you refusing to give me your ID? >> Call this lady on her own on own that way. >> Come on, man. Back in 2019 on June 10th in Huntsville, Alabama, there was an incident involving two police officers, Christa McCabe, Cameron Perriott, and a mechanic named Roland Edgar. Roland's customers car had broken down at a church's parking lot, and they needed assistance. So, he came with his stepson, Justin Newbie, in the parking lot of the Progressive Union Missionary Baptist Church. A 911 call had been made by the church's security guard against him. The guard [music] reported, "I see two Hispanic males tampering with an employese's car that was left in the parking lot." As the minutes passed, a patrol car rolled into the church's parking lot, bringing with it two Huntsville police officers. Little did Roland know that his day was about to take an unexpected turn. >> What are y'all doing? >> Second description. >> Huh? >> What are y'all doing? >> Is this your car? There used to be a drive. >> 1867. >> One of your customers. >> Yeah. >> I was over here early. >> Whose car is that? >> That's mine. >> The black one. >> Yeah. >> Officer McCabe approached Roland and began to question him. Her body camera capturing every moment of the encounter. He responded with a straightforward and honest answer that he was working on his customer's car. All right, take a break from me real fast. And y'all have driver's license or IDs on you? >> I ain't going to submit you no ID. Listen, you can call this lady right now. Listen, I ain't got time for this. Don't worry. I don't mean to be me rude or nothing. >> Okay. No, you you do need to give me your ID or driver's license. >> Listen, I don't want you to run run me in and uh for for nothing. >> Are you refusing me to give Are you refusing to give me your ID or driver's license? >> Call this lady on her own on owns this car. >> Step over that way. >> Come on, man. See y'all. See, here's y'all playing. You're playing right now. We We We don't got time for this. >> Here, Roland tried to explain that he didn't want to be wrongly arrested for no valid reason. He suggested that they call the car's owner to verify his story, but Officer Cameron Perott made a sudden and forceful move. He grabbed Roland from behind and handcuffed him. >> I'm going to give you my ID right. >> Hey man, will you go stand in front of my car for me? I Come on. You get my ID? >> Nope. We'll get your ID. >> Keep the wrist like that. >> All right. >> All right. >> That's good. They're good now. >> Nope. Look, >> they're good right now. They're not too tight. >> Okay. You're under arrest for obstruction. >> I didn't do nothing. >> All right. So, if you resist any further, you will also get charged with resisting arrest. You understand? >> Listen, I give you my ID. I'll tell you what's going on. This is ridiculous. I'm trying to get a customer's car here. I'm in a rush. They my shops unlocked over on Governor's Drive right now. >> Despite Roland repeatedly offering his driver's license upon being handcuffed, the officers arrested him anyway and charged him with obstructing governmental operations for failing to provide his ID. >> Do you want my ID? >> Where's your ID? >> It's in the car. I'm sure. I thought it was in my pocket. You're all down in my pocket for no reason. >> I said my ID is e is in my car. Go over and walk in and get my car. >> Okay. Well, he's still going to check your pockets because I don't know what's in there. All right. And you're not going to get placed in my car without knowing what's in your >> B3.47. >> You shut up. >> Is that how you talk to someone? Is that officer supposed to talk to someone like you? >> Yeah, we're here doing a custo. >> I didn't do anything. I didn't do anything. What y'all need to do is call Mr. Gold Patel right there in this office right here. Hand me the key. That's what you need to do. >> Explain to you. >> All right. You want to take >> harassment? Man, I am such a rush. How long has it been, man? I've been trying to get over and get this car all day. >> And then here, there it is. Okay. 3821 Drive. That's it right there. >> There's one thing that's clear. Roland, faced with a request for identification by the police, should have remained calm and cooperated by providing his ID or explaining its location in the car without getting confrontational. Also, the police officers, for their part, should have exercised more patience and professionalism in their communication with Roland, respecting his rights and explaining their actions clearly to prevent the situation from escalating into a heated exchange. >> Come on. >> This ain't necessary. This ain't necessary. >> It is necessary. >> Called obstruction. I listen. I didn't do anything. I Please listen. Please listen. I've already told him that he's under the This is ridiculous, man. You know what I'm saying? She She Hey, look. I DIDN'T DO SHE'S TRYING TO ARREST SOMEBODY for not doing a crime. She's trying to arrest me FOR OBSTRUCTION FOR WHAT? I didn't do anything. I didn't do anything. I didn't do anything. I didn't do anything. >> Huh? >> That's what I'm saying. >> She's down. >> I listen. Please. Please listen. >> Sit down. >> That's what I'm saying, man. I got my shop unlocked over there. >> I'm trying to comply, >> man. Please listen to down in the car. >> This is Please listen. >> No, you don't want to listen to us. >> I'm trying to slay to you. I'm Sir I'm trying to get >> In the face of injustice, Roland was determined to seek justice. He filed a lawsuit claiming that the officers had violated his Fourth Amendment rights, which protect individuals from unreasonable searches and seizures. Roland was initially charged with obstructing governmental operations for not showing his ID, but these charges were later dropped. The lawsuit he filed was dismissed by the district court, citing qualified immunity for the officers. Roland didn't give up, and his appeal led to a higher court ruling that the officers had no valid reason to arrest him, rejecting their qualified immunity defense and sending the case back to the district court for further consideration. Similar to Roland, another innocent man found himself wrongly accused by the police, facing a difficult and frightening trauma. >> And now he just he just passed out. >> In June 2016, Ahmed Alhali traveled from the UAE to Cleveland for medical treatment at the Cleveland Clinic. He checked into a Marriott hotel, but his traditional attire and appearance put his life in danger. Police were called to a hotel in Avon following a report of a man allegedly pledging allegiance to ICE. The call came from a concerned desk clerk who observed a man in traditional attire with multiple phones. When officers arrived, they initially had their guns drawn, but it turned out to be a misunderstanding. The man who was speaking Arabic was later taken to the hospital after he fell due to his heart condition. >> Avon, please Sergeant Ruple. Hi, my sister works at the Fairfield Inn on Colorado Avenue in Avon. She is a desk worker. >> Okay. >> There is a male in a full headdress with multiple disposable phones pledging his um hold on. Pledging his allegiance or something is very panicky. >> Okay. Is your sister able to call us? No, she is at the front desk hotel. >> Okay. What is your name? >> My name is her sister. >> What's your What's your sister's name? >> And do you have a call back number for her or is she at the actual phone line at the Fairfield? >> She doesn't have a cell phone. She's texting me off a deactivated iPhone that has Wi-Fi. >> Okay. Does she have a description of this male or in a vehicle or is he on foot? two of them in a full headdress. >> And she and he's saying he has pledged to allegiance and he's in the lobby right now. >> Yes. >> Okay. All right. I'll send some officers down. >> All right. Thank you. >> All right. Byebye. >> Elon, please. >> My daughter's working at Surf Road in >> I was just Are you Is this his dad? >> Yes. >> I was just on the other line with and I got officers in route. >> Oh, I think she she said she's in the back. I I have the text. Uh she said she's terrified. So, >> okay. All right. >> Thank you. As Ahmed settled into the hotel, he had no idea of the trouble ahead. A routine check-in triggered a chain of events driven by prejudice. The hotel clerk, Alexa Silva, and her supervisor, Laura Actton Bell, grew uneasy about Ahmed's appearance. In a moment of terrible misjudgment, Silva falsely claimed that Ahmed was linked to a Silva didn't stop at words. She texted her family saying a man in the lobby, Ahmed, wore traditional clothing and had multiple phones. What's worse, she alleged he was supporting a >> We have one detained just one. We're in the main. >> Turn to your left. >> Make sure he's got nothing on. >> We're going to get you to stand up first. You got that? >> Sit up. He's got a wallet or something here. >> Another cell phone. I'm going to have you remove your shoe. You got that? Lift your back leg up. Lift your left leg up. >> Lift your left leg. This leg. Lift it. >> Broken my telephone also. As the SWAT team descended upon the hotel, the atmosphere grew tense and chaotic. Ahmed Alman Hali, who had come to Cleveland in search of medical treatment, now found himself pinned to the floor at gunpoint. The man in traditional attire who had sought refuge in a place that should have been safe was now facing a terrifying ordeal. >> One of the cell phones I threw over there is ringing. >> Here, I have a couple more cards. Right here, it's a bunch of SIM cards. >> What's his name? >> Ahmed. >> Ahmed. The police found nothing and Ahmed posed no threat. In the midst of the chaos and confusion, the situation quickly escalated. Ahmed al- Manhali, physically and emotionally overwhelmed by the confrontation, collapsed. His quest for medical treatment had turned into a nightmare and he was rushed to the hospital for care. >> And you okay? >> They got scared. called us in, you know, we contained him. >> And now he just >> he just passed out. >> She got nervous because >> Sir, what kind of medical issues do you have? >> He had a stroke. He's here at Cleveland for >> had a stroke treatment. >> Okay. >> He's had a stroke. >> Did something hurt? >> All right, we're getting the cat right now. >> Ahmed was treated by paramedics before being taken to a hospital as a precaution. He was then sent to the hospital by an ambulance. Making a false emergency call, especially one that falsely accuses [snorts] an innocent person of involvement in illegal or dangerous activities, can have severe consequences. In the case of Ahmed Al-Manhali, it led to a traumatic experience that resulted in a medical emergency due to his heart condition. It is essential to educate on the proper use of emergency services and highlight the legal and moral implications of making false reports. >> We just have all of this property with us. >> The trauma suffered by Ahmed Al-Manhali and his family left deep scars. In 2017, Ahmed and his wife Tagrid Milky took a bold step towards seeking justice. They filed a lawsuit against Marriott International, aiming to hold the hotel chain accountable for the suffering they had endured. In the courtroom, tension mounted as the jury selection commenced. Negotiations began leading to a settlement between Ahmed Al-Manhali and Marriott International, avoiding a lengthy legal battle. An irresponsible driver was operating what looked to be a Mercedes SUV of a dark hue and led the police on a dangerous chase through the San Gabriel Valley. Mark, this is a dangerous one. The driver of that SUV wanted for burglary. This was on the freeway for a while and has now exited the 60 freeway and the driving very erratic at high speeds between 70 and 90 milesPH on surface streets through this residential neighborhood. LA County Sheriff's Office has pulled back, but you can see the airship is right over him, calling it out. They're tracking him with some type of a lowjack device as well, so they don't lose him. But in any event, they just can't keep up with him on the ground. The driving very dangerous. We only know of the driver at this point on board. And if we get a close look, you'll be able to see some damage on that driver's side. Looks like he encountered a big rig on the freeway, slammed into the big rig, and kept on going. So, we already know of at least one collision. And at the speeds and uh behavior that we've seen here, it is very likely that somebody could get hurt here. You can see him cutting through this gas station back on, I think, Garvey Avenue. Again, doing a big circle now through Elmont to help you get your bearings. We're south of the 10 freeway, north of the 605. I'm sorry, north of the 60, just west of the 605. He was on the 60 for some time before they just completely pulled off. And you can see him continuing now without anybody behind him, but still driving very very recklessly. >> At this time, the cop and the TV anchors were quite anxious. In addition to this, the drivers at a very high speed of 110 mph while navigating the road in the hopes of finding an exit. >> 10 freeway looks like he's committing to the 10. Okay, >> so he's in the smackdab in the middle of that spaghetti string of freeway in the east valley interchange. He had an opportunity to get on the five freeway. It looks like he's staying on the westbound 10. [music] And that'll take him if he stays westbound that'll take him right into the uh into the fashion district. and we'll see uh if he again if he stays on the freeway or if he is uh if he's experienced at this like so many of these uh these these guys are there are opportunities across downtown LA to hide out and lose the police if you uh if you know what you're doing. And that's what we see so often when pursuit drivers who have that knowledge get into the downtown freeway. They know they have helicopters overhead. They know that they're driving fast enough where they're out running the ground units and then they start to use those tall buildings in the downtown area to try and hide out. Lots of parking garages, lots of underground parking, you name it. Still on the 10 freeway, continuing westbound as he makes his way towards downtown LA. >> It's not hard to see that there's an increase in the volume of traffic and the driver is well aware that this will be detrimental to his situation. Thus, the only option for him to successfully avoid being caught by the police is for him to exit the highway as soon as possible. >> Yeah, Mark, now that he's downtown, you can see traffic is slowing down quite a bit. And if uh if history is any indication, he's going to look for an opportunity to get off the freeway. You saw him get on the shoulder there. He's encountering a lot more traffic on the westbound side. As I look up ahead, both the eastbound and westbound side of the 10 freeway very heavy this time of the day [music] as folks leave the downtown area. And you can see he's now getting all the way over to the left lane. So, he doesn't actually seem like he wants to get off the freeway. He'd rather just weave through all of this other traffic here. But, as we've seen in the past, he is uh he has no problem bumping into other vehicles, driving over curbs, you name it. He is just uh desperate to continue this joy ride as he now found an exit ramp. That traffic was just too much and as as as I suspected uh he's getting off now at Central Avenue. So too much traffic on the freeway. We find ourselves unfortunately back on surface streets. Not exactly [music] a residential neighborhood, but still as he makes his way south now on uh that's going to be I think Naomi Avenue that he's on. Southbound Naomi Avenue. We'll see if that dangerous driving continues. It looks like he [music] has regained some composure here. Slowed down quite a bit. We'll see if he jumps the curb again. But you can now look at this. Putting into reverse. >> What's he going to do? >> Maybe trying to squeeze through these two car. Look at that. Look at that. Right through those cars and now making a U-turn heading back towards the freeway. Too much traffic on the freeway. He decided to get off. I don't think he's going to get back on because he knows about all that traffic. instead he's going to take this into the skid row area if he continues northbound here. >> What's going to take place after this is most likely going to be something that will surprise you the most as well as the cop who's observing the driver. >> See if the driving changes too now that he has that night sun uh that night sun on him lighting him up. Uh perhaps LAPD by the way will have a different tactic here. They may get involved now that it is squarely in the LAPD central jurisdiction. You can see he had an opportunity, a couple of opportunities to get back on the freeway, but he knows about all that traffic. So, he's still riding those uh surface streets and then now under the 10 freeway as he continues southbound on that on San Pedro. Top left. There he is. [music] Southbound San was that >> did the night lose him? >> The night on lost him. I think he's under the overpass. He may be under that overpass. I think the sheriff's department may have been fooled there cuz I think and we've seen this so many times, guys. They find an overpass >> on Washington. I'm told he's on Washington. On Washington. We're going to Okay, so he's a block south. A block south. Now making a right turn. I think he fell back there a little bit. Now he's making a right turn onto Washington Boulevard off of San Pedro Street. A little less traffic. I'm not sure if that's him, Jay. >> It's quite probable that the driver got away as shown by the fact that the cop and the other cops from the department are unable to recognize the vehicle any longer. >> So, they're saying that is him. They're saying it is him at the red light. He stopped at the red light back on Washington. Oh, no. Still southbound on San Pedro. Is that him? That might be him. One of those two SUVs. It was a Mercedes SUV. That's not that one. I don't see [music] any damage there. the the uh sheriff's department is saying that he is stopped at a red [music] light on San Pedro in this area and you can see they they are pretty convinced because they have that night sun uh lighting up all of these vehicles but unfortunately from this angle little difficult to make out that black Mercedes SUV at least it's not jumping out to me. I'm not sure if you see it guys but this is the [music] intersection that they believe the suspect has come to a stop at in this traffic. >> I don't see him. I got to be honest. I do not see what they're seeing. >> To sum it up, after a few hours had passed, it seemed, for all intents and purposes, that the police had lost sight of the criminal. Nonetheless, the SUV was subsequently discovered to be empty under an overpass. As of right now, the case is still being investigated further. But if you believe that the driver, who hasn't been identified, is insane, you should see this next extremely dangerous individual. After having been confronted by police enforcement, a guy named Dayton V was responsible for an incident that took place behind the University of Central Florida campus. >> You have anything on you? >> Yeah, >> okay. This tag's coming back as stolen, man. I'm Sergeant L with the police department. >> Say who? >> Tag is coming back as stolen. Step over there for me. Okay. >> Okay. >> Do you know anything about that? >> No, sir. >> You have the license on you? >> I got my I got everything in the puddle. >> Okay. Don't Don't go and reach for anything yet. >> Whose car is it? You can open the door. Do you have any weapons in there? >> Okay. Whose car is it? >> Okay. >> The cops were aware that V's license plates had been stolen. Nevertheless, at this time, V was only attempting to demonstrate that the plates were legitimate and that everything was proceeding normally. >> Tag's been hitting our license plate readers all night, though. >> What do you mean? >> We have cameras on campus that pick up license plates, and it's been coming back stolen all night. >> So, you can see I I came and I I picked my girlfriend up, stay right in the towels. I'm going right back here on Alfa. >> You don't have any like that to bite you down. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> So, you said you were going to be honest with me. So, >> yeah. So, here here go my I can show you my ID and everything like that. You can run a VIN number. >> Oh, he he will actually. >> Here go my VIN number. Here go my license plate. You can smell me. I still smell vagina. >> Okay. Okay. Remember, I don't know you. We're not friends yet. >> Okay. Okay. Okay. >> Now, the cop wanted to examine his identification as well as his record of previous offenses. I'm going to use it to call your ID and I'll give it right back. >> Okay. It's B400. >> I won't be able to memorize that. I'm looking at it. It's Port 10 deal, Florida. Victor 40017794 3710. Run him all the way, please. >> All right. Figure everything out. Thank you. >> The police questioned him about why he was in this area and after hearing his response, they made the decision to place him under arrest. Nevertheless, this is the point at which things started to shift. >> He's sorry. So, it don't make no sense for me to, you know what I'm saying? Even if it was him, he have to come through you to to do some extra >> cuz you got to warn for your rats. Don't run. >> You're going to get tased. >> V escaped the cop by running around a building and returning to his vehicle. In the meanwhile, the cop was unable to catch up in time and V drove off. >> All right, WE'LL MEET YOU AT HOUSE. >> A second body camera, this one belonging to a different cop, reveals that ve might have been detained at his vehicle. Nevertheless, it's likely that the other cop concerned that he would be injured, so he didn't take any specific action. >> Don't move. Hey, stop. Stop. Stop. He's taking off in your car. >> Westbound research California. Case number, please. >> Case number 1768. >> Sorry, I was about to get ran over. Orange County. >> So, I was about to get ran over. >> There was another opportunity for law enforcement officers to get the upper hand in the situation and bring ve in for arrest rather than letting him escape. >> Turn around. Turn around. Put your hands behind your back. >> Don't run. You're going to get tased. Don't run. You're going to get tased. Tas. >> Get on the ground. >> You're going to get clear channel. Clear channel. To conclude, according to the court records, V had an extensive criminal history that included charges of burglary, violent assault, drug possession, and sexual violence. As of right now, he is in jail. The fact that V is a violent criminal is well understood, but the next person is only a college student who will carry out an action that not many people have ever seen in their lives. Benjamin Henson seems to be an average guy, but what he did in the presence of two law enforcement officers is beyond insane. >> Hello. How you doing, sir? >> How you doing? >> Good. You have your license and insurance with you? >> Yes, sir. >> There's a couple minor reasons I stopped you, sir. I'm going to write you some warnings. Soon as I get your information, I'll explain to you everything I stopped you for. All right, Benjamin. Whenever you made your lane change from behind that semi over to the inside lane, you were falling a little too close to him before you made the movement. And then also when you made the movement, you had already started moving before your turn signal came on. Okay. Yes, sir. >> Just try to make sure you give yourself plenty of room between vehicles in front of you when you're going 70. I'm sorry. >> And anytime you change lanes or merge, have that signal for a good ways before you start moving. Okay. >> All right. Come back and have a seat be just a moment. I'm going to write you a warning and I'll get you on your way. Okay. Thank you. The cop had his doubts about the man, but he assured him that he would let him go after first determining whether or not he was wanted. Soon as they run all your information to make sure you're not wanted or anything, then you'll be good to go. >> During the investigation, the cop informed Benjamin that his license had been revoked. >> Benjamin, do you know your driver's license is revoked? >> Uh, no, I did not. >> It's telling me here, though. Adam 275. >> Status of your license is revoked. >> Adam, >> you don't want any reason why that would be? >> No, sir. >> At least I want to put a shame. >> I just took care of the uh I got a DWI, but >> a year and a half ago, but my lawyer took care of it. It should It should be back on. >> Okay, I'll do some more looking here, but from what I can see right now, it's telling me that you're you vote for a chemical test verification October 27th of 2015. Does that sound right? >> Yeah. >> When the cop was about to let Benjamin go, he glanced at him again and asked him if he had anything illegal in the vehicle. Benjamin told the cop that he did not have anything illegal in the car. But despite Benjamin's assurances, the cop had [music] his doubts. And then something wild took place. >> Can I ask you a couple more questions? >> Yes, sir. >> Do you have anything illegal up there in your car? >> No, sir. >> No marijuana or anything? No, no drugs, cocaine, sir, meth, heroin, nothing like that, man. >> I hear you. I hear you, man. We uh we get a lot of people up and down I40 that that smuggle drugs across across the country and stuff. It's one of the main roads. >> People use to get from deep west to deep east and stuff and we matter of fact, we got 170 lbs of marijuana out here just the other night. So, >> I mean, it's a very regular occurrence. You're sure there's nothing like that in your car? >> I'm positive. >> Okay. Are you responsible for everything that is in your car? Uh, yeah. >> You are? Okay. Can I search your car? >> Um, is there probable cause? >> No, I have reasonable suspicion right now. >> Oh, you do? >> I don't have I do not have probable cause right now. >> Reasonable suspicion? What? What does suspicion mean? >> Reasonable suspicion means that if you don't give me consent to search your vehicle, I can I can detain you until I can run a dog around it. >> And then if a dog alerts, then I will have probable cause. >> Okay. Well, that's fine. Okay. >> So, I'm asking for your consent. Can I search? >> That's okay with you. Okay. All right. Before I start, can I check your person for weapons? >> Yeah. >> Do you have anything illegal on you? Okay. All right. Just sit tight for me and I'll come over there and I'll let you out and I'll check you and there's another trooper here with us now and I can make this very quick. Okay. All right. >> The cop's suspicions were justified since a large quantity of narcotics was located in Benjamin's vehicle. >> You want to tell me what's in there? >> Um, >> that black suitcase. >> It's not my suitcase. >> It's not yours. Who's it? >> Um, >> somebody give them to you. Yes, sir. >> Hey, >> turn around. Face face that way towards my window. Put your hands behind your back with the thumbs up in there. >> Ask him where the key is to it. >> Where's the key, dog? I don't want to have to turn up. >> It's not It's not his >> not his suitcase. All right. Cuz you're kind of a shout guy. I'm going to have to put two on you. So, just bear with me. Okay. All right. Are either one of them too tight on your bed? >> No, you're okay. Just watch. That might be the only Hang on. I'm going to double tight. I'm going to double lock them. Man, that's that's a large amount of marijuana there in the vehicle. >> That's that's not why I >> As soon as Benjamin realized that he was going to be sent directly to prison, he became obsessed with finding a way to escape and eventually did the craziest thing possible. Clear. >> Also, Benjamin came dangerously close to having an accident on more than one occasion, but fortunately, it was avoided. Sorry, buddy. >> To summarize it all, Benjamin Henson was accused of fleeing the scene in the trooper's truck while Cash, the K9 officer, remained inside. He was given a sentence of 120 days in prison with the time being split up as follows. 30 days spent as electronic home monitoring subject to work [music] release and the remaining 90 days served in jail. While Benjamin didn't have an accident when he was escaping the police, the next person had a very serious accident when he was trying to get away from the police. A cop made the decision to pull over a car because the tags had expired. Nevertheless, the cop would later discover what type of horrible individual he stopped. >> Hey, how y'all doing today? Doing all right. I'm Troop off with the Arkansas State Police. Reason why I'm pulling you over. Your tags on the rental car to be expired. Did they tell y'all anything about that or when it was going to be expired? >> No, sir. >> All right. Where y'all head to? >> Head to take it to Jonesboro. Yes, sir. >> Where y'all coming from? >> I'm coming from Memphis, Tennessee. >> Come from Memphis, >> sir. >> Gotcha. You live there, sir. >> Yeah. Okay. Do your thing. Go ahead and step out for me. Okay. >> Okay. >> All right, man. Reason why you're stepping out. I can smell weed in the car. You got weed in the car? >> Uh, I smoked before I even left. >> Okay. All right. [snorts] So, there's nothing in there. >> No, sir. >> All right. cuz I'm going to search. >> All right. >> Uh, so if you have something there to tell me, man, I'll work with you. Yes, sir. >> Is there anything in the car? No, sir. >> Nothing in the car. >> Okay. >> At this point, the cop decided to examine the female suspect during which he discovered that she was trying to hide something. >> What you got right here in the front? That's your pad. Are you lying to me? >> No. >> I said I have no period. >> Okay, I understand that. That ain't what a pad looks like. I know what a pad looks like. All right. Um I have a fiance. She has pads. That's not what a pad looks like. Reach in there and pull that out. That's not a pad. >> Is that weed? I smell weed. Is that weed? >> Pull it out. It's got weed in it. >> I've been doing this for a long time. You can't tell me that's not weed. Did you shake anything off in your shorts? Go back here. >> When the cop discovered that she had hidden drugs in her underwear, he went to her boyfriend to question him about the situation. >> Did you give her weed to put in her pants? >> No, sir. I gave her a bag. It shouldn't have had no weed in it. got weed in it. >> I bet I didn't know. It shouldn't be nothing, >> man. I've been doing this for a long time. >> I'm just letting you know, sir. It shouldn't be nothing but crumbs in there. I'm just letting you know. I smoked before we left. >> Okay. Y'all scared? There's no reason to be scared. >> Yes, sir. I don't understand. I'm just letting you know that I we smoked. >> Is there anything else in the car? >> No, sir. >> During the examination of the vehicle by the cop, it was abundantly clear that the boyfriend was planning to escape or do something sinister. Thus, the events that followed will surprise you. >> Hey, don't move. >> Stay right here. >> He's got that gun. Also during the chase, a terrible accident will take place which will lead to the suspect's arrest over the shoulder. [ __ ] Come on. assa damn hand romeo romeo shut up >> the hell you running from me cuz I didn't want At this point, the first cop will do a second search of the suspect's vehicle, during which he will discover weapons, and the second cop will place the suspect into the police vehicle. >> [laughter] >> at 101. >> You don't have a lot of play. >> This could all be avoided if you just work with us. >> I understand, sir. >> No, you don't. Shake your mouth. >> I'm in the army. Also, the suspect was subjected to in-depth questioning before being taken to jail by the police. >> Y'all search me real good. Put him in the car. He's wearing shorts right now. So I mean you got some >> to summarize Randy Blackburn was arrested and taken to the pointet county detention center after being charged with felony fleeing, reckless driving, speeding, resisting arrest, possession of firearms by a prohibited person, simultaneous possession of drugs and firearms, and possession of instruments of a crime. In December 2017, it was a routine night for the police officers on duty in East Cleveland, Ohio, when they received a call about a suspicious vehicle parked on the side of the road. Little did they know, they were about to face a situation that would challenge their professionalism and honesty. Inside the vehicle, they discovered an intoxicated [music] East Cleveland detective named Joseph Marge. He was slumped in his seat, and to their shock, he had a loaded weapon with him. And guess what? They literally had to break two windows of the vehicle to reach him and take him into custody. >> He's breathing. >> Huh? >> Said he's breathing. >> Medical. >> I don't know. He's breathing. See if he see if the door's unlocked. All right. I I can't tell if it's in gear or not. All right. Police. Open the window. Open the window. Sir, open the window. Open the window. Stop. Stop. STOP. I can't reach. >> Stop now. STOP. NO. NO. NO. PUT YOUR HAND. >> POLICE DEPARTMENT. STOP. >> PUT YOUR HANDS UP RIGHT NOW. Put your hands up. Put your hands up. Put your hands up. >> Little did they know the individual within the vehicle was one of their own, a fellow police officer. As the officers continued tapping on the window, March, starting the engine, tried to flee the scene, potentially placing the cops in a difficult situation. The officers knew they had to take action to ensure everyone's safety. So, they decided to arrest the drunk driver. >> Get out of the car. Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. I'm going to tase you. Do >> you have any weapons on you, sir? I couldn't get into that window for nothing. I couldn't. It would not break. >> Who do you work for? >> What's going on, dude? >> Who do you work for? >> All right. You're under arrest for operating a vehicle under the influence. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can really be sentenced to the court of law. >> You have the right to have attorney present with you during any questioning. You cannot afford attorney. One will be appointed for you at no cost by the court. You have the right anytime to stop making any statements and stop answering any questions. You understand your rights, sir. No. >> Okay. >> As the situation got worse, they requested backup. More officers arrived and they decided to take March to the [music] police station for further testing to check the alcohol consumption level. However, things didn't go as planned. >> It's a uh it's a plastic >> plastic what >> plastic gun >> like a blue gun when it's brown. Hey, this is Officer Harold Police Department. Do you guys have a Joseph Mare that works for you? All right, we just arrested for OVI in one of your cars, I believe. While searching, they discovered March's loaded service weapon in the car, serving as a stark reminder of the potential risk his intoxication could cause. As a member of the SWAT team, the gravity of his responsibility and the trust invested in him made the situation even more troubling. All right. Have a seat for me, sir. My name's Officer Truso. You can call me Vance. Okay. I'm OC tonight. All right. I'm going to uncuff you. >> Joe, you kidding me? Listen to me, man. Okay. Won't you stand up and uncuff you? Okay. I'm going to tell you everything that's happening. Do you know what's going on right now? >> No, I don't. >> All right. >> No, I don't. >> No, I don't. >> All right. Just relax. You know you're passed out at the wheel. >> What's that? >> You're passed out at the wheel. >> No. >> Yeah, you were. >> No, I didn't know that. >> All right. Have a seat, please. My partners had a freaking They came and knocked on the door a whole bunch of times. You went to put it in dry. Wait a minute. The plate wasn't coming back to anything. >> No, I know. I know. We know that now. They listen. They to bust the windows out and everything. >> They bust the windows out in the car. >> Relax. Let me explain everything. Hold on. Chill. Okay. All right. Here's what's happening right now. You're being arrested for the OVI. You put my partners in a bad position. Okay. >> Well, I shouldn't be arrested for anything. >> Listen. Well, you put them in a position. Then you start then you start resisting. >> I didn't resist anything. >> Okay. Listen. >> I didn't resist. >> All right. Well, what this is what we're doing. We're having some of your teammates are coming to pick the car up and everything. >> Joe. >> Okay. >> Listen real with due respect, sir. Listen to me. I'm give [snorts] you respect. You sit down. Sit down. Sit down. Sit down. Joe. Hey. Sit down. I know. Sit down. >> I understand that. Right. >> I can't drive around drunk and have my weapon on me. We shouldn't be able to do that, sir. On top of it, you have all your turnout gear, your kit in the back, and your MP7 in the back. I do. >> I'm not trying. No disrespect at all. All right. >> You were passed out on my side street. >> All right. Listen, we got your some of your teammates are coming down to pick up your vehicle. >> We're going to process you and then they're going to come here and pick you up. I I need to ask you, was that your service weapon or is that an offduty? >> No, it's my my service weapon. >> Hate to do this to you. I really do. >> I'm not doing anyways. I'm not doing >> But you you put my teammates in a bad position. >> And I did. >> How do I put your guys in a bad position? >> You were passed out on the side of the street, sir. Okay. >> You My partner had to freaking knock on the window several times. You put it in park and went to drive away. And I know for a fact the way you're handling yourself right now, if this was EC and someone did that to you, you'd be doing the same [ __ ] thing, sir. >> But I would not jam up one of your guys. You're jamming the other. I'm not jamming you up. I'm processing you now. You put my guys in a bad position. >> You dead. >> Oh man, >> you did. >> Here we can see a tense standoff between Joseph March and Officer Vince. [music] March is showing resistance to cooperate and is not accepting his mistake. They engaged in a back andforth conversation where March is defiant and uncooperative. The situation is escalating as they attempt to resolve it and process March for the offense. >> You're not doing any of this? No. >> All right. I got to read you the form anyway. So, just hold that. You run the machine for me. >> I got you. Are >> you [ __ ] kidding me? There's >> nothing I can do about it. I got to do my job, man. >> Let me tell you something. I'll tell you what. Come on the other side of the bridge. >> I'll do my job. >> We're on the same team. I got to look out for my teammates. I got to look out for my teammates. Not under arrest for operating vehicle. We're under the influence of alcohol drug combination of them. operating vehicle under the influence of elicit control substance or list of metabolite control substance or having physical control of a vehicle while under the influence. >> Your driving priv suspended immediately. You'll have to pay a fee to have the driving privileges reinstated. >> I have a commercial SWAT operator. I I I run SWAT. You have a commercial driver's license prior conviction of OBI OVAC up vehicle law influence of list control substance or list of metabolite control substance under state municipal law within the preceding 20 years. You are now arrested state ovi you will face increased penalties if subsequently are convicted of state ovi. They have any previous plead guilty or been convicted of two or more OVIs, OVACs, or equivalent offenses in the previous 10 years or plead guilty been convicted of four or more OBIs, OVUAC's or equivalent offenses in the previous 20 years, or plead guilty or been convicted of a felony or any of the above chemical above violations. You refuse to submit to a chemical test recorded by law and authorized use of whatever mean reasonable means necessary to ensure this to submit to a chemical test. Take chemical test required by the law and are found to be at or over the app amount of alcohol. A control substance and metabolic control substance in your whole blood. Blood serum plasma breath of urine set by law. Your hot drive will be suspended immediating. You'll have to pay fee to have drive is reinstated. Take a chemical test. You take a chemical test. You might have an independent chemical test taking at your own expense. >> Joe, [clears throat] I'm on your side, sir. I understand that. Okay. >> No, you're not. >> I don't want to do this, but we have to do our jobs and I got to protect my teammates. Okay. >> I get it. I get it. >> You going to refuse to take the test? >> Yes. >> Okay. That's fine. That's fine. >> Yeah. You know how it is. >> I do. I do. >> The officer explains to March the legal consequences of refusing to take a chemical test for alcohol, the potential penalties. However, March remains firm in his decision not to take the test, believing that he knows how things work and refusing to comply with the officer's requests. He had been using prescription medication for shoulder injuries, which when combined with alcohol had unintended effects. In the end, March was convicted of operating a vehicle while intoxicated, OVI, in a bratenol court. He faced a 30-day unpaid suspension and had his driver's license temporarily revoked. Much like the now infamous March incident, there's another case where an officer showed the next level of audacity. It all unfolded at approximately 2:17 a.m. on September 12th, 2021 when Officer Hatton was conducting a routine patrol on US 165 near LA 847. He came across a sedan parked on the shoulder of the road with a man, later identified as Jodi Oire, standing outside the vehicle. Officer Hatton approached the scene with the intention of investigating and possibly offering assistance. As he got closer, he couldn't believe his eyes. It was none other than Jodi Oire, the chief of police of Allah, standing at the rear of the vehicle and urinating. He asked Ob, "Are you really urinating?" Obire simply replied, "Yep." Can you imagine this level of audacity? >> Daddy, how much? >> Uh, no, that's not true. Uh, one ginger ale and Jameson. >> One ginger and Jameson. >> That's it. >> Yeah. That was the pink bar in a scale of 1 to 10, where do you think you're at right now in 16 hour shift today? >> No. Just where you at on impair I'm trying to I'm trying to get an idea. I mean again, so that's about all I do. I mean, did you get call on me while I go? Oh, we got pulled over to check on a vehicle. And I mean, you're >> I pulled over and I had to pee so bad because we dropped her friend ran off at the Circle K in Monroe and I had to pee so bad and I pulled over and y'all pulled up and I was peeing on a solid le and you said Jody. I'm like, "Yeah." So, SFST right? We've all been trained that way. You don't do FF. We all know that. >> Would you provide a press? >> We've all been trained to say no. All of us here all you know that you won the academy before me and Matt won the academy after me. Same boat. >> So do you know you put us all in a real bad spot right there, right? I mean, pulling over and like I'll it is what it is. Like I'll do it, but I'm going to say no. And I mean, I'll hire a lawyer, but I mean I know I know I know, but we've all been trained that way. I'm saying no. I'm not going to go about anything and hire a lawyer. >> Jody, here's the deal. >> The officer asked Jody about his alcohol consumption and the possibility of field sobriety tests. One noteworthy aspect of this situation is Jod's firm refusal to undergo standardized field sobriety tests, SFSTs, citing their training as a reason for his decision. Jod's response reveals an intriguing aspect of law enforcement. Numerous officers like March are reluctant to take these tests because they believe it's the standard procedure and this is what they're supposed to do. >> You're standing on the side of the highway. Okay. You're all right. you the the odor of alcohol that's coming off of you, man, is extreme. The car reeks of alcohol. I mean, yeah, we just had three people on that car that I just dropped off. Well, two of them I dropped off and I had certificating behind me. Spin around. >> Yes, sir. >> Yes, sir. I literally just dropped off her two friends that had been drinking literally all day. Like you can call Monroe PD. They were at Circle K and Monroe arresting people and I was standing there talking to them. All of them were drunk and I was like, "Look, we're driving home." I had one gin rail with Jameson and we got there at uh 9:00. The drag the dra not drag started at away and we left 530 minutes ago and I literally did not want to stop and pee at circle dropped from off there and pee pee. I got a key and a new um well not right here. Not this one. I don't like this. The next one up was terrible service. >> Yeah, Cher River Service. Not really. I was like I can make there around and she fell asleep. I pulled over right here and I got out and I >> and I peed right here like that's that's it. I saw through him the whole time until her brother showed up. >> Despite Jod's explanation that he was only dropping off friends who had been drinking. The officer emphasizing with the challenges of their law enforcement duties proceeds to handcuff Jod due to the strong alcohol odor detected. >> Going to give you an opportunity to make the breast sample. >> Yeah. If uh if you're good and all you have is going to be >> like none of us >> if you're under the limit, we're going to bring you right back here. >> That's not true. >> No, you legally. Well, you legally if you're under arrest and you commit a breath of below. >> Well, you legally can't drop someone off to their vehicle that's had at least one of them. You can't do that. was going to bring you back to your drive, >> but you can't drop them off. >> She's calling a ride, >> right? >> But she's had more to drink back. >> But she's calling a ride is what I'm saying. If someone comes to pick her up and you submit a breast sample that's below the legal limit, you're not over the legal limit. We're not going to arrest you for DWI. We'll bring you back here to ride with whoever is in contact. >> Yeah, do that. >> I'm not I'm not going to allow you to drive. That's what I'm saying. If Well, I'm not the legal limit of alcohol. I'm not I'm not going to book you under a DWI if you submit a breast sample less than 28. >> Yeah, >> I know. I would I would not pick you up. That's still a really gray area. Like I said, I mean, it's it's up to you 100%. >> I I understand. That's a really gray area. >> Let's walk back here real quick to his unit before any cars come. I don't want to get run over. Me and Matt almost got hit just a second ago. >> Good to No, the car in the back. >> Oh [ __ ] Okay. The officer gave Jod the opportunity to take a breathalyzer test, suggesting that if he's below the legal limit, he'll be allowed to go. However, the discussion revolves around Jod's actions and the possibility of avoiding a DWI charge, which is very evident. Jod's reluctance to take the test is most likely influenced by his awareness that he had consumed more than just one drink. >> He's got some really bright lights on this unit. It's a little one. >> Yeah. Jodi Oire was arrested and subsequently booked on charges of driving under the influence DUI based on suspicion of operating a vehicle while intoxicated. In contrast to Jod's confrontational behavior, there's another case where an officer was found severely intoxicated while on the road. Yet, their response was quite different. In October 2022, a diligent police officer was conducting her routine patrol duty late at night. She spotted a strange car parked by the side of the road. As she approached the vehicle, her professional instincts kicked in and she could sense that there's something wrong. The car's engine was still running and the driver was slumped over unconscious. To her surprise, upon closer inspection, she discovered that the individual in the driver's seat was none other than Orange County Deputy John Guzman. >> Sir, are you okay? Hello. Hello, sir. We might have a single one over here. Sir, is your foot on the brake there? >> Hey, sir. >> Are you okay? >> Excuse me, sir. >> Are you okay? Didn't turn the vehicle off. Okay. Let's turn the vehicle off, sir. Huh? Yeah, I'm trying to turn the freaking car off here. Can you just hold him back so I can >> All right, do me a favor. Step out. >> One thing is clear. Deputy John Guzman was not only unconscious but also clearly under the influence of alcohol. This situation presented a significant risk and required immediate action. Jon's one foot was still on the break. The onduty police officers promptly turned off the vehicle's engine to ensure everyone's safety. Afterward, they asked Jon to step out of the car. One important detail to note is that up until this point, the onduty officers had no knowledge of John's official designation or that he belonged to a sheriff's office. >> He was like, "Oh, careful." >> All right. Have a seat over there. >> Step over here, sir. Come and take a seat. Have a seat. >> What's going on, sir? Are you okay? No, >> I'm not okay. >> You're not okay? No. >> When I saw you, you were outside of the vehicle in the car? >> Yeah. >> The car is still in drive, >> right? >> What's going on tonight? You had loads of drink, >> huh? >> Have you had something to drink tonight? >> No, I'm just waiting. I'm just trying to get home. >> He's trying to go home. Okay. Do you have your license on you? >> Huh? >> Is your license in the vehicle? No, it's in my wallet. Okay. He said it's in his wallet. >> Where you coming from? >> Huh? >> Where you coming from? >> What's your name? >> John. >> John what? >> John Guzman. Where are you coming from tonight? >> Friend's house. >> A friend's house. >> Okay. >> I live right down the street. >> Okay. >> Where's your Where's your driver's license at, sir? >> In the car. It's >> in the car. I can't I don't know where it is. >> It's fine. Just keep your hands out of your pockets for me. Okay. Where were you coming from? >> I was at a friend's house. >> You were at a friend's house doing what? >> Huh? >> What were you doing? >> I was hanging out with a friend. >> You were hanging out with your friend? Okay. You realized when I saw you, you were passed out. Head out of the window. Throw up next to you on the ground. >> Pass out. >> You passed out while driving. Okay. >> Get your hands out of your pockets, please. Thank you. Just go ahead and take a seat for now. You work for the sheriff's office. >> How long you worked over there for? Three >> years. >> The situation intensifies when she finds out that the intoxicated person she's dealing with is a deputy officer from the sheriff's office. They tried to engage in a conversation with the heavily intoxicated and disoriented John. Officers also noted that Guzman had vomit on his shirt and pants and he fumbled in his pockets when he tried to find his wallet. It becomes increasingly evident that Jon has consumed a significant amount of alcohol. The next step on the horizon is undoubtedly the field sobriety test. >> You cannot afford to hire a lawyer. Won't be appointed to represent you at county sense before any questioning if you wish. If you give your rights to remain silent and later wish to stop answering questions, no further questions will be asked. Do you understand right as I explain them to you? >> Yes. >> Having a right to mind, do you wish to talk to me now? >> No. Okay, look. Based on my training experience, we're passed out behind the wheel and physical control of that vehicle. You're all up outside of the car. The profound odor of alcohol coming from your from your body. Okay. And your bloodshot water guys. I'm going to this time to uh complete a series of field sobriety exercises. Is that something you wish to do? >> No. >> No. Okay. ever go and stand up for me. Turn around for a period of 1 year for the first refusal and a period of 18 months if it is previously suspended for refusal to submit to a test of your breath, urine or blood. Furthermore, if you refuse to submit to this chemical test of your breath and your driving privilege has been previously suspended for a prior sub, are you paying attention? No. >> Okay. >> For a prior uh refusal to submit to a lawful test of your breath, urine or blood, you commit a misdemeanor in addition to any other penalties. Refuses to submit to any chemical test of your breath upon the request of the law enforcement officer shall be admissible into court in any criminal proceeding. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> Are you going to submit to a test? >> No. Confronted with Deputy Jon, who was potentially under the influence, the officer found themselves facing a challenging decision. They asked Jon if he would consent to a field sobriety test, a critical procedure designed to determine if someone is impaired while driving. Without hesitation, Jon declined the test. Prioritizing safety, the officers also made the decision to conduct a thorough search of the car, looking for any weapons or potential hazards. This procedure highlights the importance of ensuring that no harm is imminent and that the situation is under control. >> I just need to know for our own sake we have any weapons or anything in the cars. >> Okay. >> 29year-old Orange County Deputy John Guzman has been charged with DUI. Following the DUI incident, authorities have reported that Guzman was initially suspended from his duties. If you believe these cases are the most shocking examples of officers being intoxicated on duty, get ready for the one where the officer knew no limits. This case surpasses them all. In March 2019, near Buckley Air Force Base in Aurora, Colorado, an alarming incident unfolded when an Aurora Police officer identified as Officer Nate Meyer was discovered in an intoxicated and unresponsive state behind the wheel of an unmarked patrol car while on duty. This unsettling discovery occurred on East Mississippi Avenue and was promptly reported to 911 by concerned individuals. >> There's some keepers. Let me see. We got another keeper right here. Pull him forward so I can get the keeper. Oh, you're trying to get that. >> Is there a keeper back on his belt? Okay, he's good. I got his belt. >> Where's his duty arm? >> We got it. >> Okay, we got a bus coming. >> I can't feel anything. >> I got him. It's all off. We're ready to move. Upon the arrival of law enforcement at the scene, they were taken aback by the startling sight of the car's engine still running, the vehicle in gear, Officer Meyer's foot on the brake, and his presence in full uniform with his service weapon. First responders were unable to wake him and were forced to break out a window to get him out of the vehicle. Meyer later confessed that during his shift, he had returned home and consumed vodka directly from a bottle. Despite the internal affairs investigation, concluding that Meyer had breached four police policies, which included neglect of duty and alcohol impairment, he was not subjected to charges of DUI or any other criminal offenses. Nicole, a young lady who was caught committing felony theft, but claimed that she did it because she was suffering from a medical condition that drove her to steal. >> Hello, Nicole. Welcome back. >> I don't want to get arrested. Please. >> Well, you shouldn't have shopped today. >> Please. >> You know what I mean? >> I don't want to get arrested. I have to go to work today. Please. >> Yeah. So, what happened? >> Uh, started washing because of the merchandise and the amount of merchandise she has in that cart, which is the stuff outside the door. >> Um, she selected the cat stuff, groceries, stuff in bakery. um walked over to the produce wall there by the grocery door and then turned and went out the grocery door and I sucked out on the sidewalk. >> Wherever. You gonna type everything for me? >> Yes, sir. >> Please. Please. >> Is she getting trespass forever? >> Yes. >> That's good. Don't me. >> I was going to say that's a good idea. Stay seated, Nicole. >> Don't be standing up. >> Please don't arrest me. Please. >> All right. What do we got here? >> Please, sir. >> I'll be the witness. >> I have a work. I have to go to work today. Please. No, >> he promised me there was no cops involved. >> Following this, the employees informed her that she would be barred from entering Walmart. On the other hand, she admitted that she was sorry for stealing from the store, and she stated that the only reason she did it was because she was starving and had no money. However, the cop did not believe her and arrested her. I catch you. You're dead. What do you want, D? What do you want, Don? You want to You want to forward? Get the hell off your property or you want me to take her to holding and fingerprint her? It's up to you. >> I think she needs to go to holding. >> No, please. I really got to go to work. Please, sir. >> Please, sir. Please. I want to come back. >> Can you get me this done tonight? >> Please. >> Um, most likely depends on how long she was in the store um for the entire video of the store, but I can definitely get you a statement tonight. >> Please. So, tell me again what happened. Sit back down. >> Please. I got to go to work. >> So, I started watching her over in uh pets. Um, she was moving stuff around in that cart. She had some high dollar pet stuff in there. She picked up the uh scoop free pet thing and put it in there. >> Um, some kitty litter. Went over to grocery, picked up some cereal. Um, went over to bakery. >> Um, or went through meats, got the steaks, went through bakery, got all the sweets and stuff, and then she went into produce and grabbed the sandwich there off the deli bunker thing, the sandwiches, and then stood right there next to the door until she thought nobody was paying attention and then turned and went right out the door. >> Which doors? >> Grocery side. >> That's all point. Yep. Clear out on the sidewalk. >> You know, >> please. >> There's no police. >> Can I call my mom? >> Stand up. >> Please. My mom's gonna come get me. >> You can call her when we're there then. You are under arrest for theft seconddegree. >> Nicole made the decision to explain to the cop why she had really committed the act of shoplifting after the cop had taken her into the parking lot and brought her in front of his vehicle. But I if I tell you something, he said if I didn't go steal it, he was going to kill me if I came back empty-handed. >> Uh-huh. Go ahead and have seen the back. >> I'm serious. Ask my mom. He abuses me. Oh, >> okay. >> Ask my mom. >> Okay. >> My mom was going to call the cops on him. >> Mhm. Okay. >> For threatening to snap her neck. >> Okay. >> I'm serious. >> While you're in the back of my car, you're being audition recorded by the incar camera located directly in front of you. Thank you. When they got to the station, the cop questioned Nicole about her boyfriend and all the specifics about him. And this was done because the cop wanted to do more research on the investigation. >> What's going to happen to him? >> Well, I'll go talk to him, but he might get arrested for uh felony harassment. >> I don't want nothing to happen. >> Here we are. >> I don't want nothing to happen to him. >> I can't afford for you to be victimized, Nicole. Now, the cop has come to the residence of her boyfriend in order to investigate him in the case involving his girlfriend, Nicole. >> Hello, I'm Officer Py with the P Police Department. Who are you? >> Garrison. >> Garrison. Hey, Garrison. Uh, the reason I'm here is I uh arrested Nicole for stealing from Walmart. >> Did you know she was going up to do that? >> No. >> No, you didn't. Okay. Do you have an ID? I can take a peek at Garrison. Uh, >> I don't. I lost my ID. >> Okay. After asking him a number of questions, the cop wanted to ask him about the event that occurred earlier. For those who have forgotten, Nicole had told the cop that her boyfriend would kill her if she didn't steal. And the cop wanted to know more about her statement from her boyfriend. >> Okay, I think that's all I got for you. Garrison, don't. So, she's safe. Everyone's safe. You're safe. >> Patricia's safe, sir. >> Nicole's safe. >> Why aren't you Why Why'd you come up here from Virginia? Why aren't you still in Virginia? >> The change from what my brother did to me. >> All right. Well, I don't >> Okay. Well, I'm sorry to hear that. I'm sorry to hear that. Sounds like Sounds like uh >> I'm slowly healing for now. >> Okay. All right. Well, I'm sorry that that happened. If you ever need any talk to anybody about that or anything, you you let me know and I'll uh get you some local resources. Okay. To sum it up, Nicole was accused of stealing products for a total of $800, which included a cat litter box that cost $140 and stakes that cost $40 each. She ultimately entered a guilty plea and as a result, she was sentenced to 10 days in prison. However, rather than having to spend time in prison, she was given the opportunity to perform 80 hours of community service. Even if Nicole was taken into custody without any issues, the next person would make such a huge deal out of it that you would be astounded. >> Get on the up. Put your hands behind your back. >> This incident includes a guy named Hoy Inman who was caught with concealed items on him in the front of his waistline and hidden beneath his shirt. Nevertheless, as soon as the police went towards him, he took off running. >> Stop running. I'mma tase you. >> Stop. Stop. Stop. So, central foot pursuit going northbound towards the towards Hickory. Stop running. >> Stop. Get on the ground. Get on the >> Stop. Put your hands behind your back. >> Sorry, dude. >> Do not move. Do you understand me? >> Stop. Stand up. >> Sorry. After successfully capturing him, the cop took him back to his patrol car so that he could do a search on him. >> Stop right here. Spread your feet apart on the highway. >> You got anything else to stick me, poke me, or Jimmy me? >> Now, the cop questioned him and discovered that he was not the only one involved in the shoplifting and that it was part of a larger organized crime. After that, the cop proceeded to discuss the stolen products with one of the Walmart employees working there. made me run. >> All right. Do you have everybody or the other guy all in black took off running? Right. >> He took off, but I just found out that well, this guy was the main one at first cuz he had those packages right there. The female that's inside, >> walked out with the merchandise that we thought she had paid for. Now we just found out she didn't pay for nothing. >> Hold her. Hold her. I have someone else coming up. >> You're not even tired. >> Deal with him. Awesome. Bro, >> wait. That piss me off. >> Um, >> can you work on getting the the trespass card >> on this in >> the cop then proceeded to show the Walmart employee the stolen products before getting back into his police car to do more research on the incident. Also during this investigation, the cop discovered the man was wanted on an outstanding warrant. >> Mr. Edmond, >> do you also have warrants? >> Yeah. >> I don't know. But you got like five municipal, one out of NMSU, and I'm charging you with resisting, obstructing, shoplifting, and then whatever trespassing if you're trespass from here. This would have gotten a lot easier. >> In the meanwhile, the cop walked inside the office of Walmart to get the appropriate paperwork for the investigation. >> You got a trespass on that. >> Okay. >> And she also shoplifted >> pretty much. Yeah. She didn't know, but >> she scan items or didn't didn't scan items. Okay. And the other guy we got as well. >> I guess she's saying that she didn't know. >> This straight up had >> After filling out the required paperwork for the investigation and speaking with all of the [snorts] individuals for the purpose of the investigation, the cop was getting ready to leave the location in order to transport Inmint to jail. >> Oh, you need property, too? >> I'll do that at the DC, bro. Let me just put this [ __ ] away real quick. >> All right. In order to conclude, Hoy Inman was arrested on suspicion of stealing, trespassing, and resisting/obstructing an officer. Also, the case is still ongoing. While this suspect was quite quiet and didn't communicate much, the next one is a true baby and constantly cries. >> I don't think I've ever heard a grown woman cry. The next suspect is a young woman who had fled the shop without paying for the items she had taken. So when the police finally apprehended her, she wailed for her mother. >> Where you going? >> Okay. Let go. Let go. >> Come this way. >> Let go. >> Come this way. >> Please. No. Let go. [crying] Why? Why? You're hurting my arm. Why? >> I'm not hurting you. >> No. Please. >> Stop. >> Please. Okay. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Okay. I want to go. >> No. Don't put him tight, please. Owie. Owie. I don't know what's going on. Please tell me what's going on. >> When the cop arrested her and placed her in the police vehicle to bring her to Walmart, he was forced to play music in the car because she was wailing and screaming. the whole way. Also, this is what took place upon their arrival to the site where she had been caught shoplifting. >> What are you crying for? >> Because I'm scared. >> Are you crying cuz you got caught? >> No, because I know I didn't. >> I don't know what you just said. >> I know. I did it. >> Then why'd you do it? >> I don't know. >> It's not a very good reason, IS IT? >> I KNOW. I KNOW. I'm sorry. Come this way. >> Where? >> Inside. Come down. >> You're fine. We're not here to hurt you. >> Just don't pick me up. Don't pick me up. Just slightly grab you. >> This hurts my wrist, though. >> Well, they're not supposed to be comfortable for you. No, it's cutting. It's cutting my lips. >> Okay. Well, they're going to get taken off in a second. Can you just calm down? >> I don't think I've ever heard a grown woman cry. >> Right here. >> Do those sunglasses belong to you? >> Yes, I do. Okay. >> Here. Stand up. >> The hoodie, you too, right? >> Yes, it is. I'm sorry. >> I'm like, no. I can't pay for it at all. >> No. >> At the office of Walmart, the cop questioned her on what she had been using and why she was behaving in such a manner. >> What is your name? [crying] >> She's not a very good name. >> Do me a favor. Why are you being so mean? You have to let me breathe. >> Take a deep breath. >> I'm being super nice. >> Why is he being so mean? >> He's not even talking to me. >> Take a deep breath. >> He said, "Wow, such a great name." That's mean. >> Tell me your name. >> You should be nice about it. >> What is your name? >> My name is Cheryl. >> At one point, another cop discovered drugs in her bag while the first cop was interrogating her for the shoplifting. In spite of this, they kept questioning the suspect for stealing rather than pursuing the narcotics aspect of the investigation. >> Are you homeless? Find it right now. Yeah. >> Kind of. >> Who do you live with then? >> It's like I'm in between two places right now. >> Okay. >> Smoking blues and stealing [ __ ] from Walmart definitely anywhere but jail. The police reached the point when they questioned her about her previous work and her involvement in therapy sessions because they had become sick of her erratic behavior. >> You used to have a bathroom. >> Yeah, I used to work at whatever. >> What therapist do you go to? >> I don't go to a therapist anymore. >> Do you go to a rehab? >> Huh? >> Do you go to a rehab? >> No. >> Probably should. >> What happened? quit cuz they weren't paying, you know. >> When did you put not too long ago, right? >> It wasn't that. Well, it's been like a couple months. But >> how much you making now? >> Well, not really anything. >> None. Right. >> No. No. I It's because my ID though. I've been looking for a job, but I just I I can't get one without an ID. >> Nobody's going to want to keep hiring you if you keep doing that. And then you keep stealing. I can tell you that right now. >> And I know that. But you know, it's easier said than done. It's a little bit hard to do on your own. >> After they were done questioning her, they led her away from the office and directly to a detention facility. Therefore, Cheryl was accused of stealing merchandise at Walmart, including a hoodie, a sling bag, two bras, and three pairs of thongs. While she was stealing from Walmart, the next suspect and her sister were stealing from a very expensive shop in front of several workers. Thus, let's see what happened. Like that's crazy. >> Get my phone. >> This one involves two black female sisters who shoplifted items and then fled the establishment without paying for them with me. >> Me? >> Yes, ma'am. >> Look at what's >> Were you just in Burberry? >> Yeah. I was looking for a bathing suit. >> Did you leave with anything? >> No. So, you're saying any footage that I just saw? >> You didn't seem to leave anything, man. >> Just so you know, I'm going to read you your rights real quick. >> No, listen. You didn't see >> you have the right to me sign anything will be used against you [music] in court. >> Despite the fact that the sister denied stealing from the store, the cop accompanied the worker to see the surveillance footage, which resulted in the disclosure of the stealing process. Also, the cop decided to investigate the stolen property. All right. So, you're being detained at this point. >> [music] >> I think they stashed it cuz they stashed right here. >> We came. >> Well, this is this is ours. >> That's yours. Were they trying to grab it from here? >> From Yeah, from my >> Okay. Do you guys have that on camera here? >> Do you want to go with him to the back of the camera? >> Proceeds. I'm going to go look at the camera with them real quick. >> Once the cop had finished reviewing further tape in another room, he walked back to the store to place the arrest warrant on Shantia. You get my sister my stuff here. >> No, everything on you is down right now. >> Yeah, I guess so. >> I don't know. For what, son? What I'm doing? >> We're shoplifting. >> What did I say? >> You took a bathing suit bottom and bathing suit top. >> You put in your pants. It's all on video. >> Pants. >> Yes, ma'am. >> I have nothing in my pants. >> All right. Well, when we get down, like that's crazy. Well, >> sis, get my phone. >> Nope. Phone stays with you. Everything on you. >> No, I don't need it. My phone doesn't need it. Okay. >> After Shantia denied stealing from the store, the cop proceeded to get the stolen things so that he could display them to Shantia to demonstrate that he was telling the truth. >> This is Burberry's. >> He wasn't We didn't have anything. I didn't have anything in my pants at all. They lying. >> Yeah. So, they found over there. Yeah. He's watching videos. So, >> like at this point, she want to talk with us. We can just transport it back. >> I'm talking to y'all. Which one are you saying? No, we're asking you where where you put the shirt. I feel like you're lying to me. So, you know, >> y'all think I put it in my pants. I'm on my free like I have >> No, no, I understand. But there's cameras like literally on every little corner of this mall. >> Yeah, I thought that's how we knew you were here. >> No, I don't have it with me. >> I have a very big pad on. >> During this time, the cop proceeded to further investigate the shoplifting case and entered a different security office. Those are the paladums. I got the top right here. >> Here's the shorts. They uh stashed them behind one of the things I got on footage. >> Oh, perfect. >> That's from Burberry as well. >> Yep. >> All right, then we're going to grab They have video of that. They also I'm trying to figure out She had this belt. She stashed that, too. >> So, >> she had the belt from >> That's the belt. >> She never She concealed it. >> Yeah. So, she she she pulled up herself concealed with the shorts. And then I guess when you guys came in, she >> Wait, which one concealed it? >> The one with the the bigger one with the black shirt. >> Yeah. >> The with the hair down. >> Yeah. Okay. I believe so. >> Yeah. All right. >> Before leaving the store, the cops collected all the appropriate documentation and evidence of the shoplifting procedure. And at one point, they discovered that Chantia was using a magnetic security tag remover to assist her in the process of stealing. So, the cops proceeded to the station to interview her about it. >> Remember when I asked you anything on your magnet? >> What you mean? It was in my shoe. I didn't even know it came out. >> Okay. What do you have it for? >> I own a boutique. >> So, what do you use this for >> in your boutique? >> Um, the snake alarm. So, something. >> Okay. Do me a favor. Take your shoes off. [clears throat] So, is it in your shoe and it just fell out? >> It must have been in my shoe. >> Okay. >> So, real quick, you have anything else stuffed anywhere? Cuz you're Listen, you're going to be searched by a female. They find it then it's just going to you're going to get more trouble. So, >> okay. >> That's what you said before. You didn't tell me how to smack it. >> Yeah. What the [ __ ] I mean, what difference does it make? >> Because we know what this is used for. >> What y'all use? >> You don't use this at your boutique. >> That's all we use it for is a boutique. Got so close. >> To sum it all up, Shantia was charged with two counts of shoplifting, possession of an anti-shoplifting or inventory control device, and impeding apprehension. In addition, she is free, awaiting a future court appearance. While [snorts] the arrest of Shantio went well, the following case will demonstrate to you that being a cop is not a simple profession. >> DO NOT MOVE. DO NOT MOVE. IF YOU MOVE a muscle, I'm tasing you. >> An individual from Cleveland was taken into custody after stealing 31 bags of sweets from Shell. So, the fact of why being a cop is not an easy job is due to the fact that when the police requested the guy to put his hands behind his back, he raced away from them and seemed as if he was about to do something unlawful. >> Hey, how you doing, sir? >> Hey, what's happening? >> Is that your bike? >> Yes. >> That's your bike? >> Yes. >> Okay. Can you come over here and talk to me? >> Yes. >> Just come over here. We're going to go over here, right? >> Yes. >> You don't have any weapons on you, do you? >> No. >> Okay. Let's come over here. Let's go in the sidewalk and talk. >> Okay. 21. >> Why'd you sit on? >> Yes. >> Did you take anything out of the store? >> Not pay for it. >> Yeah. You You stole some stuff from the store, right, sir? It's not a big deal. Just tell me the truth. >> Okay. What'd you take? >> Some candy. >> Some candy. >> Okay. All right. You don't have any weapons on you, right? >> You're positive. Do me a quick favor. Would you want to just stand up for me real quick just so I can patch you down? Make sure you don't. Yes, sir. >> Okay, just come over. You're good. Just come over this way. Just put your hands up on the window. Okay. >> The suspect was then searched by the cop and he was questioned more. Nevertheless, what came next will blow your mind. >> You don't know your social? >> No. >> Okay. >> 928. >> Okay, that's fine. Let's do this. Stand up for me. Okay. >> 9284. >> Okay. >> I'm at the hands behind your back. Guys, running foot pursuit. Foot pursuit. We're going north. You're going to get tag. The cop couldn't catch Smith since he was running fast. As a result, the cop missed him in front of a large group of shrubs and trees. But luckily, another cop subsequently spotted him. >> I called him. >> We got him. We got him. >> Show me your hands or I'm going to tase you. DO NOT MOVE. DO NOT MOVE. If you move a muscle, I'm tasing you. Put your hands up in the air. Put both hands up in the air now. >> Put them up in the air. Do not move. Do not move. >> Don't move. >> Don't move. >> Turn around. >> Turn Lay on your stomach. LAY ON YOUR STOMACH. >> Lay on your stomach. >> Lay on your stomach now. >> Lay on your stomach. >> On your stomach. What's going on? >> The cop had no idea why the suspect was running away from him at the beginning, but when the cop searched the suspect again, he discovered a burnt pipe in the suspect's jean pocket. >> Why'd you run? You have a warrant. >> Really? Who cares? Oh my god. >> For what? >> What? Something stupid? >> Then why would you Oh, you got a crack bite, too. That's why. In conclusion, the suspect was arrested and charged with many crimes, including stealing, attempted stealing by deception, obstructing official business, and possession of drug paraphernalia. In addition, the court accepted Mr. Smith's plea of no contest to charges of possession of drug paraphernalia and theft as part of a plea bargain. The prosecution, however, dismissed all remaining charges. a cop named Drew Scott Romo, who was taken into custody by the cops of the Scottsdale Police Department on suspicion of assault as well as disorderly conduct. >> You need to go. >> They don't want you here, so you have to go. >> It's simple. If you don't want to be in trouble with us, just go. That's it. >> Dude, I'm on your side. >> They don't want you at the business, so you need to go. >> I'm on your side. >> I get that, but they don't want you, man. >> You guys are brutal. At this time, the cops had grasped both [music] the gravity of the issue and the fact that Drew was behaving in an unreasonable manner toward them. >> Hey. Hey. I'm on your side. We understand what you do, but you need to you need to I'm a law enforcement. >> Hey, you need to understand. Hey. Hey. You want to have a conversation? >> Come here. >> After being taken aside by the police, Drew began to question the cops about why they were there and what he had done wrong. >> Dude, that's Arizona. What the? >> On what? >> I'm just trying to keep you out of jail. >> You want to be a California cop and be a And you want to chest bump us? You can go ahead and do that. Guess where you're going to end up? In my jail. >> Yeah. I want to know where >> you can either calm down and go home. >> What am I doing wrong? >> You're too intoxicated. You're trying to pick fights with people. Every club has asked you to leave. >> What club? Every club you've punched. >> On what? What am I doing? >> Paul, I've removed you twice from two different clubs. Do you not understand that? What am I 602? I don't know what that is. That's California code. I don't know what that is. >> 602 res. >> I don't know what that is. What am I trespassing on? >> When two other cops questioned the staff of the club about what precisely occurred, they told how Drew was acting strangely and how he wanted to fight and other things. So, the cops went back to Drew and arrested him. >> I'm going to go home. I'm going to go home. >> Oh, now you're going to go home. You just said you didn't want to go home. Send him down. Dude, I have a law enforcement ID. You, sir, are a disrespect to our profession this evening. If you say it one more time, I'm going to hold you in custody and make you tell the judge in the morning that you have a law enforcement ID. You're a disgrace right now. So, you need to shut your damn mouth before I call your supervisor. And we go from there and you don't lose your job in California while you're visiting Arizona. So, you So, you close your mouth and let us do our job now cuz you can't make adult decisions. >> My job is to take you to jail now cuz you can't be an adult. Have a seat. Have a seat. >> As Drew was waiting to be taken to the police station, he was behaving erratically toward the police while simultaneously telling everyone that he was a law enforcement officer and that this was all a misunderstanding. >> See, this is the other part that's a disgrace to our profession that you're not catching. If you were a true cop and you cared about the blue, you would not put me in this position right now. You would have freaking gone home when I asked you to. Okay. That's the position you put me home. >> Yeah, I do think you should have gone home. Even your even your friends. Where is your bachelor party? >> It's in Phoenix. >> They're by You're by yourself, bro. They left you. >> Now, the police have explained to Drew what he's being charged with. >> What is my charge? >> Uh, you're charged again for the third time, sir, is assault. >> Third time? >> Yes, sir. >> I'm being charged third time. >> You're being charged with assault and disorderly conduct. All right. >> After informing him of the nature of the charges against him, as well as the rights that he is entitled to, the cops then led him to the police car so that he could be driven to the police station. All right. We'd have to give everyone the same warning that goes into our cop car and into our jail. If there's anything on your person that you know that we missed that's in your underwear, socks, shoes, or boots, and you knowly take it into the police car or into our facility, it's a felony offense in the state of Arizona. I'm going to pop it. Put your head down. Nevertheless, this was not the end of the troubles. Then when he was in the station, he began pounding on the door of his jail cell and dialing 911 many times despite not having any kind of emergency. Because of this, the cops became even more iate. >> What's up, man? >> Okay. prisoner. >> Well, sir, at this current time, you are in a jail facility, and the correct term probably would be prisoner. However, we're trying to get you released, but you're not showing any signs of sobering up that allows us to believe that you can go out and act accordedly in society. From what I understand, you're dialing 911. You're continuously >> breathe, sir. >> You're continuously banging on the jail cell doors >> cuz I can't breathe. I have anxiety. No, I'm completely understand the anxiety part. >> I am sobering up. What do you want me to do? >> Well, >> I can't breathe in here. >> I understand that. I am ordered to inform you of this information. Upon your release, you are ordered to call Lieutenant Scott Blind and I will provide you his phone number. >> Okay. And you are ordered to call him immediately upon your release to report your actions. Do you have any questions about that? directive, >> but I can't breathe in here. >> Okay. I I'm not sure what other thing that I can offer for you. >> I feel like a animal here, >> and this ain't right. >> To sum it up, Drew entered a guilty plea to the charge of disorderly behavior on March 23rd, 2021. Thus, the total punishment levied on Drew was $650. In addition to that, the accusation of assault was dropped. Now, if you think that Drew is a jerk, you should continue to watch to see the next entitled cop who caused a car collision with an ordinary civilian. On top of that, she attacked him and threatened him by claiming that she was a law enforcement officer. The next case involves an entitled Apopka cop who is suspected of driving under the influence and who was recorded on video shoving and making verbal threats to a guy after a car crash. >> Okay. Anything on you? Guns or anything? No, not at all. Where's your actual ID? >> Yeah, cuz that one you don't need anymore. You can get rid of that. I need the other ID. >> Sorry. >> You're good. >> That one. >> Thank you. I'm going to take that back. Go and have a seat for me really fast. Just take a seat. Are you you're if you guys are good to go if you want to whatever you want to do. >> Hey, I'm not I'm talking to them. If you're law enforcement, you know better than to be talking to us like this. Then you know better to be talking to us like this. >> After speaking with Sarah, the cops next proceeded to speak with the individual whom Sarah had threatened. And at this point, the man finished his explanation of everything that happened and even presented a tape of Sarah's behavior toward him. >> Hey, excuse me. I'm a cop. Please don't come at me. >> Please get out of my car right now. >> Come at me right now. I'm a right now. >> I need you to go back over there. >> You need to get back over there. >> There's no reason you're inching up like that. >> I'm a cop. >> You're good. >> The cops saw on the tape that at one point Sarah did in fact hit the guy and the man confirmed that this did in fact occur. >> Did she right there? Did she touch you? >> Yeah. I mean, she just pushing pushing me and and that's why I just I was like, >> "Okay, so she did she did touch you and push you?" >> Yes. >> Okay. >> Also, a second cop arrived to investigate the man who had been assaulted in the incident. >> And she's like, you know, don't cop, you know, you don't want to start anything. Just keeps on going. >> Did she threaten you by saying she was a cop? Did she feel threatened? I mean >> I mean like no I I believed her cuz I saw a little you know the blue flag. I mean and it you know she was I mean it give me one second. >> Following this the cop inquired of the man whether he wanted to file charges to which the man responded affirmatively. And at this point in time things had already begun to take an intriguing turn. >> What happened with the crash? So, I was coming in here and he hit me as I was coming in. >> Where's your damage? >> Uh, I don't think there's even any damage to it. >> Okay. >> Which is why I don't >> right here. >> Not sure why he called you. >> Okay. Watch out. Can you get on the side on the road? >> I think he hit me right here. >> No, we can go back to the sidewalk. Let's see it. >> You're saying So, where were you driving from? Like, we're not driving from like where were you on? Um, from that way >> on 408 or off the 408? >> Off 408. >> Off 408. Yeah. Okay. All right. >> But there was He's just being >> Oh, okay. I got you. >> And I'm fine with like he literally just hit me right here. >> Okay. All right. >> In addition, the cop informed her that she would be issued a ticket and informed her of her rights. Despite this, the cop even questioned her about her level of drunkenness. And as a result, everything started to fall apart for her and the truth started to come out. >> How much have you had to drink tonight? >> Uh, what do you think? >> I'm asking you. >> Two glass of wine. >> Two glasses of wine. Okay. Anything else besides that? >> No. >> Okay. What kind of wine was it? >> Cab. >> Cab. Okay. Where did you have those wines at? >> I asked the question. You're just looking at me. So I'm >> I'm just wondering why you're asking me. >> Like I told you I explain I'm conducting a criminal DUI investigation right now. >> Sure. >> Okay. So that's why I'm asking these questions >> in Winter Park. >> You don't want to tell me the name of the restaurant or bar you were at? >> Doesn't matter. >> I mean I matters. >> Does it not? Were you not coming from there? >> Are you conducting a criminal investigation towards me? >> Yes. >> Right now? >> Yes. >> Okay. So, am I having any point of I mean I'm >> Is there a question in there? >> After that, Sarah admitted to the cop that she had been drinking. Thus, the cop asked her to do some field sobriety tests, but she refused to do so. As a result, the cop decided to arrest her. >> So, I'm going to ask you again. Are you willing to do field sobriety exercises? No. >> No. Okay. You guys on your back? >> This one time you're being placed under arrest for DUI and battery. >> Battery. >> In addition to that, a video that was taken from the police vehicle revealed her true character. >> You know how the war works, >> sir? Like this, you're going to get safe book. And you know how that goes. Okay. >> I didn't do anything to be safe. You're under arrest. The way you're acting is >> for what? For what? >> For DUI and battery. >> For what? Okay. >> Battery on what? >> On the person you hit. >> Who? >> I didn't hit anyone. I didn't hit anyone. You guys are going to [ __ ] catch it. Hit someone. Battery for what? Let me [ __ ] COME AT YOU. Come battery for what? You're going to take me down to to Orange County for what? Battery on what? >> No, we'll do we'll do it all on the same page. >> Battery? >> Yeah. >> Why? Cuz you have a [ __ ] cuz you have a FTO. >> There's a camera right there. >> Right there. That That's fine. >> Okay. I'm telling you now. >> You're going to You're going to book me for battery? I didn't touch anyone at all. To conclude this case, Sarah Muni is being investigated for several offenses, some of which are misdemeanors of the first degree, such as driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, violence, false imprisonment, and burglary of an inhabited vehicle. According to the Apopka Police Department, after her arrest, the cop was immediately removed from law enforcement responsibilities and placed on administrative leave without pay, awaiting the outcome of the criminal investigation. The following case is a little bit unique in that an official from the state of Utah is going to make a great issue out of the fact that the police arrested his son. And the following is the reason why. The fact that a Utah official was threatening the cops who had arrested his son for being a convicted burglar is one of the strangest aspects of this case. However, that is not the end of it. In addition to that, he was hurling insults at them in a continuous stream. So, here's what happened. >> How's it going? I'm good. What did I do wrong? >> Good. So, the reason I stopped you, you didn't come to a complete stop at the stop sign. >> I did. >> And then you didn't have your turn signal on. >> I sure did. >> The deputy verified Adam's identification and discovered that he was wanted on an active warrant. Thus, he proceeded to place Adam under arrest. >> All right. Can Can I get you to step out the vehicle with me? >> What are you doing? No. What What's going on? Seriously, what's going on? >> You have a warrant. >> How do I have a warrant? Adam tried to explain to the cop that the warrant was invalid, but the cop would not listen to him and instead detained him. Therefore, Adam desired to get in touch with his mother and the authorities allowed him to do so. >> Going to jail, >> mom. They are handcuffing me right now. I I've asked them for the warrant and they they won't they don't tell me anything about a search warrant. >> So, they're using >> nothing. Not using anything, Mom. They're arresting me because they said there was a warrant for me. >> Okay, I'm hanging the phone up. No, I'm not kidding, Mom. >> After placing Adam into their police car, the cops proceeded to inform Adam of the charges against him. >> You want to know the charges? >> Yeah, I do. >> So, it has two burglary charges listed, a theft charge, >> mischief. That's all my old case. >> Uh, three charges of burglary of a vehicle and criminal trespass. >> Yeah. What? What? Why is that floating up now? Before the police transported Adam to jail, Adam begged the police to contact his mother and father so that they could drive his automobile away from the road. Thus, issues arose when Adam's father showed up. But Adam had already been taken to jail. >> Okay. Where's Kenneth? >> He's in jail. They took him. >> You already took him to jail. >> They took him to jail and I stayed here with the car. >> Why? >> For a warrant. >> Who do I call to find out? Why? >> To find out the warrant. >> You're a police officer. Tell me who I call to find out why he's in jail. >> After Father Bruce began behaving irrationally and insisting that the warrant was illegal, the cop phoned his supervisor to inquire as to whether or not he was permitted to present the warrant. Surprisingly, the supervisor gave permission for the cop to provide the father the information about the warrant that the cop was not authorized to reveal by law. In addition, the information did not result in the conviction of Father Bruce, and he reported to the cop that his son had been in court and entered a plea of obeyance. >> Well, he'd been to court and been charged. He He has a plea in obeyance on all that. >> I I don't know, Bruce. I have no idea. >> Who knows? >> The courts you can the court know. >> I can't get to the court until Monday, >> right? >> Because of a son of aing false arrest. >> It's You saw the warrant right there. I even I showed you he's been charged with that and he has a plea obeyance on all of it. >> Even more bizarre is the fact that Father Bruce actually begged the cop to break his kid out of prison, which is against the law. >> What do you want me to do? >> I want you to turn him loose. >> I can't turn him loose. Bruce, >> who can? >> Nobody can. He's been arrested for a warrant. The courts can. >> And the warrant's false. >> Huh? The warrant's not fault. >> Following that, he makes the threat that he would take legal action against the county sheriff. You want me to sue the son of a county sheriff because he arrested my kid on a false warrant? >> The warrant's right there. >> So, to summarize, his son Adam was freed from prison a few days after his detention, and the warrant against him was eventually revoked. In addition, Bruce did not experience any negative consequences as a direct result of his remarks or actions. And now, the last case demonstrates why some individuals should never work in law enforcement. In this case, we will see an egotistical cop who was detained during a traffic check on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol. Hello. Got you. Stop your speed. >> My bad, bro. I appreciate it. Cincinnati. >> Okay. Okay. Anything to drink tonight? >> Nope. >> Mind if I check your eyes out? >> Yes, sir. >> All right. Bring your head out here just a little bit. >> Okay. >> Follow tip my finger with your eyes on your head. >> Man, how much you had to drink? >> Literally nothing. I took my friend home. >> All right. I'm going to get you out. Make sure you're okay. Drive. Okay. up on you know your tags are expired as well. >> I I know that already. I work for Cincinnati. >> You work for Cincinnati? You got >> You got I showed you my badge. >> I know, but I'm saying you work for Cincinnati and you're driving around with expired tags. >> After being told to get out of his vehicle, the cop started asking Justin questions. After that, the cop asked Justin to submit to a test so that he could evaluate his degree of drunkenness and choose the appropriate course of action. >> Okay. >> You know the process, man. I got to hold >> I know I know the process. Like I know it. >> All right. So, you know, I got to hold out there for so long so I can stay in here. >> After the conclusion of the test, Justin engaged in a very egotistical act that left him in a position where he could not escape the consequences. >> So, nothing to drink at all. >> No, sir. >> So, if you blow a portable breath test, it' be triple zero. >> I refuse all that. You can call your sergeant if you want to. >> I don't need to call my sergeant. >> I'm just calling. But like I had literally have had nothing to drink. >> Nothing to drink. Then it would be triple zero, right? >> You mean you both know how it goes? >> I know how it goes. >> Yeah, me too. And you've been drinking? >> I have not. >> You have. I can still smell it on you as you're talking. >> You cannot smell anything on me? >> I can smell. No, I can smell a strong odor, not alcohol beverage. >> You cannot. >> I can't. >> Now, the cop has provided Justin with a further opportunity to explain himself. So, he does the following. >> You're not willing a portable breath test? No, sir. >> I want to put you through some more tests. >> I refuse. >> You refuse? Go ahead and turn around. >> What test? >> Turn around. >> I will I will do the test. >> So, you want to do the test now? >> I will do the test. I really just want to meet you. >> Why? Why are you trying to re You know how this goes. >> I know how it goes. That's that's that's why I'm asking you why you're doing this. Like I want to get >> Because I smell alcohol. I'm doing I'm doing my job. >> Okay, I will do it. Do you want me to walk on the line? >> No, just don't walk away. I'm coming right here. >> I start started the line right here. >> You want to You want to walk on the the crack of this line right here. >> Whatever you want me to do. >> That That is obviously uneven pavement. No, I'm going to have you walk in front of my car. >> Okay, that's fine. >> The cop has given Justin the chance to demonstrate that he's not drunk. Thus, Justin decides to do the intoxication exercise test. Nevertheless, the results of the test show the truth. And with that, the cop proceeded to place Justin under arrest. >> 1,025 1,026. >> I can't. My balance is off. >> All right. I now you can stop. That's 30 seconds. 36. Yeah. >> Go ahead. Put your hands behind your back. >> Are you serious right now? >> Yes, sir. You're under arrest for operating vehicle here. Put your palms together. Bring your arms back. Do >> you need another set? >> What' you say? >> Do you need two sets on? >> No, I don't. >> You don't? >> I don't. >> Take your watch off and put it in your pocket for me. >> This is a Rolex. >> All right. Put it in your pocket. I don't want any possession of your Rolex. Fall together. >> So, that's your girlfriend? >> Yeah. >> She been drinking, too? >> No. >> Just you? >> Yep. >> OUI charges have been brought against Justin Shields. In addition to this, he will be granted permission to drive once again, but only under very restricted conditions and for a very short amount of time. But the case is still ongoing. [snorts]