Cuz I can smell alcohol on your breath. Okay, get real mad. This is what I do for a living. Get real mad. Okay, you can get as mad as you want to. Okay, I'm trying to explain it to you, man. It doesn't seem fair. Put your hands behind your back. No. You're hurting me. You're hurting me. You're hurting me. These are moments when dumb cars act like laws don't exist. Today's episode unfolds at 400 a.m. in Key West, Florida. A woman already nicknamed Florida Karen on the internet starts off with a seemingly routine parking complaint, but within minutes, the situation spirals out of control. Cuz I can smell alcohol on your breath. Okay. This is what I do for a living. can get real mad. Okay, you can get as mad as you want to. Okay, I'm trying to explain it to you, man. It doesn't seem fair. She warns in advance, but no one expected how quickly it would escalate into chaos. That's why they were here. How do you know that Porsche was related to me? Because I saw it pull it was pulled in there the night when I came home. Okay. So, how did you get in there if it was here? Okay. So, if a Porsche if I park right there and a red Porsche is coming up right here behind me. Mhm. A woman is extremely unhappy that someone is taking his parking space. Ma'am, what I'm saying is there is a sign that says Arnold's towing. Not for you. Start letting me talk. Okay. You want to arrest me? No. What would I want to arrest you for? After the officer was about to leave, Karen started to act up. Have a nice day. My name is Have a nice day. Get your hands off of me or you're going to go to jail. Do you understand? Do not put your hands on me. Do not reach for anything. Do you understand? What's your name? Do you want to go to jail? You're not getting it. Name. You're leaving. Name. You're leaving. Your name. You are leaving, officer. You're not getting it. Your name. Put your hands behind your back. Put your hands behind your back. Stop. Put your hands behind your back. Karen started to push the officer to which there was a quick response from the officer. Stop touching. Stop moving. Calm down. I never did anything. Stop moving. Stop moving. Put the cuffs on and then he'll relax. Arrest me. You are under arrest. Kill me. You are under arrest. Kill me. Kill me. You're under arrest. You are under arrest. Kill me. Kill me. Cut this hand. Cut this hand. Do it. Cup this hand. Hold on. I'm trying to get a hold of this. Bring your other hand back. You don't have to grab my arm. You don't have to shove my arm like that. That's unnecessary force. Ow. This behavior is no longer just a protest. It is either extreme tension or an attempt at manipulation. This can be categorized as resisting arrest and endangerment. What you are doing to me right now is unreal. I don't give a who you are and what you look like. What you were doing to me right now is not okay. We're trying to check for you. I'm trying to go to my house which is behind me. I have no weapons. I asked him if I could park in my stop. Oh, I asked if I I could park in my spot. What? Sit down. That's it. It's over. It's over. Just sit down. All right. I'm fine. Sit down, guys. Sit. Please. Just sit down. All right. It's over. That's it. It's over. You're going You're You're going to jail. I know. I'm going to jail. My dog needs to be taken out. Sit down because he attacked me. A classic shift in rhetoric from aggression to the role of victim. It's all on the body cam tape. I'm still rolling. It's a parking violation. She's going on. She's the one that called about She's the one that called. She lives here. She says, "Uh, I leave at 10:00 in the morning. These people are parking here." I said, "Ma'am, that's not the patrons from Vixens. You know, the spot is here now." She starts getting real close. I said, "Listen, stop. I can smell alcohol in your breath, okay? You're going to leave the car there cuz you don't want to go to jail." She says, "Take me to jail." I said, "No, I'm leaving. have a nice night. Go to get in my car. She grabbed me from behind. So I had to push her up against the sign. She keeps reaching like in her pocket and then it's like jerking her arms away. I had to take her down to the damn ground and then I was in a stalemate. I couldn't move her on. Everything that happened was caught on camera. A woman made a simple situation into a criminal one. That was the gist of it. I have no idea how that went from a parking violation to that. I have no idea how this escalated that fast. And that's the point. The escalation was solely the fault of the citizen. We're moving on to the next case. Miami Dade, Florida. 4:00 in the afternoon. An ordinary day changes dramatically after a minor traffic accident. A disgruntled woman quickly goes from asking questions to yelling and then to actions to answer for. You have a license, no politic. I don't know what that means. The woman clearly doesn't understand who she's addressing or what's going on. The answer sounds confused. Perhaps she is confused about the terms or deliberately provoking. I don't know why you're in my face, but I need a driver's license. No license and a ticket. Come on. Wait. I don't speak Spanish, so I don't know why you're still telling me Spanish. I'm sorry. I am sorry. I watch. She wanted to leave. Come on. Watch me. Watch you do what? Yeah, you hit the car. No problem. She feels the pressure, but instead of cooperating, she starts insulting and raising her voice. The pattern repeats. Aggression instead of dialogue. Hey, don't you have to grab a cup like that again, bro? Give me that. No, go ahead. What are you doing? I'll tase your Go ahead. What are you doing? What are you driving me? What are you doing? What are you doing? Key moment. A woman touches an officer and gets a sharp rebuff. Police officers immediately escalate their level of scrutiny. 33 starting units on the team. Just relax. All right. We're here to help you. Okay. What's your name? What's your name, young lady? What's your name? Come on. Just Just relax. We don't want to tase you or anything. Okay. So, just give us your hand. Despite the conflict, the officers behave calmly and continue to give clear instructions. What's your What's your first name? What's your first name? Okay, it's okay. Okay, let me see your hand. The woman moves to a softer tone. The back in touch phase begins. She asked questions, perhaps to gain control of the situation. Oh god. I don't know about it. The woman demands a lawyer, though that does not exempt her from immediately submitting to police demands. I was trying to tell her to tell you my name. After the arrest, the woman goes back to being aggressive. This may be taken into account in the report and further review of the case. Failure to comply with legitimate police demands, aggression, and physical contact with the officer does not lead to a positive outcome. If the woman had remained calm, everything would probably have ended with a normal protocol. But she chose conflict. Florida is in the spotlight again. This time, it's a woman driving who doesn't seem quite herself. A call comes in. Eyewitnesses report strange behavior on the road. Police respond quickly. Well, I didn't really I was following you because we got a call about your driving and people were saying I mean from from the 100 mile marker they were calling about a red Yes. And so when you pulled in here you made a very I'm not going I'm not going to do that. You're not going to do what? No. Put your car in park. Woman not going to get out of the car. The officers remain calm but become more persistent. I just lost. Just lost what? It just something with my followers. Karen decides to get out of the car. After all, the phrase, "I've lost everything," is an extremely important emotional marker. The woman is clearly going through a serious internal crisis. So, are we refusing to do the rest of these exercises? No, of course not. Then let's finish them. Of course not. Then I love you guys. Like, I don't want anything. I don't want to be in this position either. Okay. I don't I also put Please put the phone down. I want to record all you guys. We're recording, too. She She actually She don't want to be like She got my I know you did not. Listen. All right. We're done. You got my license? Yes. Oh. Oh, here we go. This is when things start to get out of hand. The woman refuses to surrender to the cops. My phone. Your phone's going with us. No. Give me my phone. No. Give me my phone. Your phone will go with you. Do you want to take this? I'll take it. Okay. No. Are you going to walk with me or are we going to have to Stop my my God. Can I not turn it off? You're hurting me. You're hurting me. You're hurting me. You're hurting me. You're hurting me. You're hurting me. You're hurting me. You're hurting me. An obvious emotional breakdown. Such phrases are not only hyperbole, but also a potential threat to yourself or others. The police have a duty to respond robustly to prevent tragedy. So I can breathe. So, what we're going to do is we're going to turn you on your side. The woman realized that the situation was reaching an impulse and began to fake health problems. Meanwhile, the officers decided to look at her car. We got more wine here, but it's not open. Officers found alcohol in the car, so it made sense why Karen was acting like that. Ma'am, ma'am, she always things took a leave right there again. There's something going out. Please open your mouth for me so I can make sure you don't have Please open your mouth and shut the mother. You're breaking my arm. You mother. With difficulty, but still officers managed to get the aggressive Karen to the station. Well, we move on to the next case. August 7th, 2023, police arrive at the scene of a traffic accident. Eyewitnesses point out a woman who they say was acting extremely suspicious. Yep. She's trying to escape now. I'm really drunk. I'm coming here. Where she at? Yeah, she's The victim was clearly frightened. His emotions emphasized that the incident was not just an accident. He felt really threatened. I'm good. I'm going to call my husband. I can't find my keys. Okay. No keys. Hey 20, you have an additional unit. 927 points 19. Standard reaction, loss of orientation, desire to call someone. Often occurs under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Where where are you coming from? Oh, nowhere. Just I was bike riding. You were bike riding? Okay. Yeah. And where where were you bike riding at? I was bike riding on the Lovelin Madera Trail. Okay. And then how'd you get here? I drove. You drove here? Yeah. Okay. What what happened? I was not in an accident. You weren't in an accident? No. No. Okay. Well, I I don't I don't believe you, ma'am. You You have got front engine damage to the front of your vehicle. You said that you drove. Um I can't find my phone. What's your name, ma'am? Can I borrow your phone? Uh, I'm not going to let you borrow my phone unless I know what who you are. The woman can't find things, gets lost in space. This is another indirect sign of her condition. I'm not going there. Okay. All right. Um, are you are you willing to do some uh field tests for me to make sure that you're not intoxicated today? No, I'm not. I'm not. You're not intoxicated? No, I was riding bicycles. You see my pants? Classic situation. The person tries to avoid scrutiny by not explicitly saying, "I refuse." But by using language like, "We don't do that." Okay. I'm not willing to do anything. So, not willing to do anything. Okay. Can you turn around, put your hands behind your back? No. Nope. All right. You're going to turn around, put your hands behind your back. You're going to turn around and put your hands behind your back. All right. I'll do the thing. I'll do the thing. Too late. We've already passed it. Turn around and put your hands behind your back. No, I do this thing. No, we are not doing this. No, I uh No, no, no, no, no, no. We're not doing this. You are not. Do not touch me. Please do not touch me. The officer acts clearly and calmly. Woman continues to resist even after the consequences are explained to her. Sit in the car and we're going to put you in there. You do not have to be so mean. Sit in the car. I will. Why are you being so aggressive? She hate your car, too. No, no, no. She was the one following her. The car I was pulling out of Chick-fil-A. She came out of nowhere like and just at that that Lowe's display that's up there right across from Chick-fil-A. Police are moving on to interview witnesses. Their words confirm the woman did behave inadequately and apparently was intoxicated at the time of the accident. Jesus Christ. [Music] Hello little boy. Can I get my phone out of my car please to call my husband? And what is your name? Oh my god. You're jerking me around back here. I'm reporting you. I am so reporting you, Brian. You little [ __ ] It starts to move to threats. She allegedly has information on the officer. This is an attempt at pressure often used as a defense mechanism. Do you think I am a risk? Jesus God, you guys are unreal. Classic hysteria role reversal. The woman tries to make herself look like a victim by blaming the police for the aggression. A case in point. Traffic accident, alcohol, aggression, threats, resistance. It's all caught on body cam. All of which turned a routine call into a criminal case. In all these cases, the Karens were different. Drunk, aggressive, emotionally unstable, racist. But they had one thing in common, a refusal to take responsibility for their actions. and an attempt to manipulate the system. In which of these cases do you think the police behavior was particularly telling? And did any of these heroins have a chance to just end the day peacefully if they had stopped in time? Write your opinion in the comments. We read everyone. Give it a like, subscribe to the channel, and turn on notifications because there are more revelations to come with body cams that show reality without filters.