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- en
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- scrappa
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- 2026-10-23 00:14
Transcript Content
I'm here. I'm help. You killed my family. I love him. He died there alone. Even though I know I would have been killed, at least he wouldn't have been alone if I would have stayed in there with him. That's what haunts me. They started their day in uniform but never made it home. From routine stops to desperate calls, these are the final moments of officers who paid the ultimate price. This is when cops face their last moments. Their sacrifice will not be forgotten. Oh [ __ ] February 4th, 2021. Homeland security agents were secretly tracking Omar Felix Qua, a 39-year-old drug trafficker with a long criminal record along Interstate 10 in New Mexico. But instead of confronting him themselves, they called in the New Mexico State Police to pull him over. The job landed on a 28-year-old cop sent in alone with no backup. Unaware that Qua was armed, dangerous, and hauling drugs, officer Jarrett approached the car like it was just another traffic stop. Afternoon, sir. My name is Darren Jarrett. I'm with New Mexico State Police. The reason for this is your window ts a little too dark. Yeah. Do you mind if I open the door? Or if you want to roll down the window more? Yeah. I notic you got temp tags. You got a registration for the vehicle? Yes, sir. Do me a favor. Got it. Um, come with me to my vehicle. That way I can run your name and date of birth and then that way I could get my return. Okay. Meanwhile, just 250 yards away, Homeland Security agents watched everything unfold but did nothing to help. Seconds later, gunfire erupted. Officer Jarrett was shot and killed. While she's sending the pick, let's go so that I can run my checks on you. Got paperwork I got to do, you know? Hey, hey, real quick. Real quick, you have fire. Yeah. I see. Please do. You mind if I take it off you for my safety? All right. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. All right. Let's go to my vehicle. Okay. Oh [ __ ] Only after the young officer laid dead did Homeland Security finally move in. Hey. Hey. Hey. Hey. Police. Here to help. Here to help. Here to help. Here to help. Here to help. Hey, you call 911. Hey, call 911. I'm I'm with HSI. Okay. Call 911. He's dead. The news of his murder sent shock waves through the law enforcement community. Enraged officers from multiple agencies launched a massive manhunt, vowing to bring Qua down, dead or alive. Um, did he shoot at him? Yeah. Officer, he's down, bro. Do you mind checking the officer? No, let's No, let No. Let Let's stop this guy, man. We got to stop him. Okay. Let's just Let's just shoot. Let Let's shoot at him. Let's shoot through his windshield. What's up, bro? We We got to shoot through his windshield. Spiking is not going to do nothing, bro. We got to stop him. The chase tore across 40 m before police used spike strips and a pit maneuver to stop Qua's car. A fierce shootout followed. Did you head in the opposite direction of traffic? [Laughter] Get out. Shots fired. Shots fired. Qua was killed in the gunfight and one officer was wounded but survived. Officer Jarrett's family later sued Homeland Security for failing to act, but the case was thrown out due to federal immunity. However, the state department of public safety eventually awarded his wife and children a $500,000 settlement. The next officer killed wasn't even making the arrest. He had only called for backup, but that decision cost him his life. February 8th, 2024, a Blunt County Sheriff's deputy spotted a car driving the wrong way and pulled it over. Do me a favor. Do me a favor, brother. Pull it. Pull into the driveway. That way, we're all the way out of the road. Okay. All right, my friend. Now that we're out of the way there. I'm sorry. That's all right. My name's Shelby. I work for County Sheriff's Office. I stopped you not cuz you were all over the road. I'm sorry. I I didn't I didn't notice. I was I just put my hair up. Putting your hair up? Yeah. Okay. Have you had anything to drink or anything? Oh, hell no. I'm literally just leaving No, I'm just leaving some room. Okay. The driver, seemingly calm, claimed he was just fixing his hair, not drunk or high. But when the deputy caught the strong smell of marijuana, he asked to search the car. That's when everything went wrong. The argument grew louder, more aggressive. I'm going to tell you this. Um, I am going to have you step out, hang out with me. Um, step out for what? So, I smell weed in the car. Have you ever smoked weed in this car? Nobody. I don't smoke or nothing. Okay. You don't smoke or nothing? No. Has anybody ever smoked in the car? Nobody. This is grandma's storage. That's That's bogus, man. Okay. Well, I smell it. So, what I'm going to do is I'm going to have you step out and hang out with me. Okay. My partner's going to get here. I'm going search. As long as everything's good, I'll get you home. There ain't no weed in here. Nobody smokes weed. That's Don't do me like that now. Okay. Well, I'm not I'm I'm I'm refusing to No, there's there's no there's no refusing. So when I smell So when I s when I smell this the odor of marijuana, I have probable cause of circ. Just as Deputy Greg Mopin arrived as backup, what should have been a simple traffic stop quickly spiraled into a nightmare. I'm not. You're about to go to jail for refusing. No, you can't do that. You can't do this, man. You can't do this. Get your hands off of me, man. Please. Please get your hands off of me. Please. Please get out of the car. Get to the car. Get out of the car. I'm not doing nothing wrong. Out of the car. Get out of the car, Kenny. Go ahead. Hit him. Out of the car, man. Get out of the car. Get out of the car. I didn't do nothing. I didn't do nothing. Get that seat belt running. Go. Don't do this to me. again. Please you're about to get it again. Stop. When the deputies moved to tase him, the suspect snapped. In a flash, he pulled a gun and started shooting. 35 shots fired on. 334 [ __ ] A female deputy was hit in the leg. Miraculously, she survived. But as the gunman sped away, he drove past Deputy Mopin and fired one final shot. Bleeding and helpless, the wounded deputy screamed for help as good Samaritans rushed in. Help! Help! I've been shot. I've been shot. Help! 33 335 34's down. I've been hit. Suspect fled back towards town road. I've been shot. I need your help. Yes. Get out. I need your help. Oh my god. 345. I've got a target applied. I think I'm trying to get to 344. So, the suspect's going to he went that way. I got to get to that. I got to get my partner. Thank you. She was rushed to the hospital and would live, but her partner never made it home. The mayor offered a $10,000 reward for information, and for 5 tense days, law enforcement hunted the shooter. Then just 20 m from the crime scene, they caught him. You allowing this [ __ ] man. Who are you? And how'd you get in my ticket? You black? You allowing this? We should be easily switching. You allowing this, man. You black, man. You love watching this [ __ ] Put your ass out. Get your ass out. 42-year-old Kenneth Deart. Now he faces first-degree murder, attempted murder, aggravated assault, and prosecutors aren't holding back. They're seeking the death penalty. A traffic stop over marijuana became a cop killer's last mistake, and left a community grieving a hero who died doing his duty. The next officer, a highly respected member of the force, lost his life trying to save a woman who later turned out to be a fraud and a liar. March 2nd, 2022, a frantic 911 call sent Santa Fe police scrambling. A woman claimed she'd been kidnapped at knife point and was trapped inside a white Chevy Malibu. Officers located the car fast, but when they tried to pull it over, the driver refused to stop. Instead, the Malibu slammed into oncoming traffic. and he just turned around. We are now flipping back, headed back onto I25. And now we're headed back into Santa Fe. Light traffic still at 90. One officer swerved just in time, barely missing a truck. But behind him, 43-year-old officer Robert Duran wasn't as lucky. His cruiser collided head-on with the truck, killing him and 62-year-old firefighter Frank Lovado, who was behind the wheel. Despite the horrific crash, police kept chasing the Malibu. [Music] I got the female coming back to me right now. When it finally stopped, a woman jumped out, crying that she was the kidnapping victim and that her attacker had fled into the bushes. Some officers rushed to help her and search for the suspect. Others ran toward the wreckage where one cop, who had narrowly escaped death himself, stood devastated over his fallen brother in arms. Then everything changed. My [ __ ] [Applause] 848 from Hey, can you do me a favor? Uh talking to SP. Can we get a SO unit or two across the street on the front ofage road to uh the Algancho? The front of the road there. We have some parts. I think we'd like to get that shut down in case we uh get involved in something here. Police found no kidnapper, no knife, no evidence of an abduction. And when detectives dug deeper, the woman's story fell apart. DNA from the driver's airbag told the shocking truth. She had been behind the wheel the whole time. 46-year-old Janine Harrow had faked her own kidnapping, leading police on a deadly chase that cost two innocent lives. She was arrested and charged with two counts of first-degree murder, driving a stolen car, aggravated assault on officers, leading police on a high-speed chase, tampering with evidence, a 911 call meant to save lives had instead become a lie that destroyed them, and exposed a deception more cruel than anyone could have imagined. Please like this video and subscribe for more powerful law enforcement documentaries.
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