You're about to see a Karen who works at the county jail get booked into it as a result of her insane behavior. >> What's going on, guys? >> She's She brake checked me trying to make it look like it's my fault when this girl literally almost caused me a car crash all the way on the intersection. I'm driving behind her. Literally, she kept going in front of me. I'm like trying to get away from her. She brake checked me. I'm al- already over here trying to get over to the side so she >> So, I know I already called dispatch. I know you guys are already on the phone with 911 >> Yeah, for the accident. >> and they heard the accident over there. >> Yeah. >> I'm not saying >> We have even have this guy that pulled over to talk to us. He's like, "Yeah, we You can even tell the cops to call us. I have his number." Like >> to believe that. >> Car is like my car door won't even open. >> Are you the driver? >> Yeah. >> Can you get me your license, registration, and insurance? Can I have your license? Ma'am. I need your li- Can you step out of the vehicle? Hey, she's not providing information, not stepping out of the vehicle, Sarge. >> What's that? >> She's not getting out. >> Run the tag. See if she's the registered owner. >> Bravo Hotel 2 It's on a red in color Ford Taurus. >> While the officer runs the suspect's information in his squad, the suspect flings her door open and confronts the other officers. >> The officer with the bald head, what is his name? >> Trevor Longworth. >> Guys, he's over there. >> And there it is. The magic words. I work at the jail. I know my rights. Here's the problem. After a crash, you're legally required to provide your license, registration, and insurance. Refusing isn't a right. In most states, it's obstruction. Watch how the officers stay calm and just keep repeating the lawful command instead of escalating. That's textbook de-escalation. clear instructions repeated, every refusal documented. Do you think she actually believes that badge protects her here? >> Get out of the car, ma'am, please. >> No, no, no. >> You're involved in a crash. You're involved in a crash. You can't shut the door, okay? >> No, I don't want you to >> I don't want you to open my door. >> You can't shut the door. >> NO, I SAID NO. >> YOU CAN'T SHUT THE DOOR. >> NO, I SAID NO. I said no. >> We need your license. >> I said no. I work in the jail. I know my rights. I said no. >> Back up. >> If you put your hands on me, you're going to get hurt. >> OKAY, BACK UP. Back up. >> You're going to go to jail if you put your hands on me. >> Back up and get off my property. Back up. >> You're going to go to jail if you put your hands on me. >> Back up and get off my property. >> Ma'am. >> Back up and get off my property. Back up and get off I work in the jail. I >> Well, if you work at the jail, you know what we CAN DO. >> BACK UP AND GET OFF MY PROPERTY. >> TO do this. >> No, you're not doing [ __ ] >> She just struck the officer's camera, and that changes everything. The second she gets physical, this stops being a paperwork stop and becomes a use-of-force situation. Notice they warn her over and over, "Step out or you're going to get tossed." before deploying. That warning isn't a courtesy, it's protocol, and it's exactly what a court reviews later. A Taser is used to gain compliance from someone actively resisting. Given how fast this turned physical, was there any other realistic option? >> You're wasting my AC and my gas. Back up and get back. I know him. Get back. Get back. OTHERWISE, I WOULD HAVE TO open the [ __ ] window. I'm not stupid. I'm not stupid. Hello? >> All right, that's it. You can't You can't hit the >> No, I'm not I'm not hit >> You can't be hitting the [ __ ] You can't be hitting the camera. >> I didn't hit anything. >> Yes, you did. >> No, I didn't hit >> I warned you not to do that. >> I didn't hit >> Get out of the car. >> Stop. >> Get out of the car. >> Stop. >> Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. >> You need to step out. >> Run away. RUN AWAY. >> YOU need to step out. >> Run away. Run away. RUN AWAY. >> STEP OUT OR YOU'RE GOING TO GO TO THE GROUND. STEP OUT OR YOU'RE GOING TO GO TO >> RUN AWAY. STEP OUT or you're going to go TO THE GROUND. STEP OUT OR YOU'RE STEP OUT OR YOU'RE YOU'RE GOING TO GET TASED. YOU'RE GOING TO GET TASED. STEP OUT. YOU'RE GOING TO GET TASED. Step out. All right, you're going to get tased. >> That's what you get, crazy [ __ ] >> Step out. Get step out. You can STEP OUT NOW. ALL RIGHT, THERE YOU GO. >> GET ON THE GROUND. GET ON THE GROUND. >> Give me your hands. Give me your hands. >> Pay attention to the sergeant. Over and over, put your feet in the car and we'll talk. It sounds repetitive, but it's deliberate. He's offering a calm off-ramp while refusing to reward the tantrum. This is de-escalation in real time. He's not matching her energy. He's draining it. Meanwhile, she's cycling through every excuse in the book. Be honest, could you have kept your cool this long? >> Crazy ass [ __ ] >> Give me your hands. Give me your hands. Don't move. It's going TO GET TIGHTER, OKAY? GET GET UP HERE. ROLL OVER ON YOUR SIDE. Roll over on your side. There you go. Sit up. Now stand up. Stand up. We're going to secure in our car for now. Walk back there. Walk back there. Come this way. >> Stop. Stop. Stop. Okay. Okay. Stop. I didn't do anything. I didn't do anything. Oh. >> Stop. Stop. Stop. >> You're going to get tased again. >> Sit down in your car or you're going to get tased. >> You're going to get tased again. >> You're going to get tased again. >> GET IN THE CAR. >> I got her. Sit down in your car. >> We'll talk, but sit down. >> You need to sit down in the car. >> You're going to get tased. >> Sit down in the car and we'll talk. Put your feet in. Put your feet in. Put your feet in. Put your feet in. >> Here's a detail most people miss. After everything she's thrown at them, the officers still stop and offer her an ambulance. Cooperative or combative, medical needs get taken seriously. That's the standard. And then the kicker, no insurance in a crash she caused. Every refusal, every swing is quietly stacking onto her charge sheet. She thinks she's winning the argument. Legally, she's losing on every single count. >> You're doing this all yourself, okay? So, next >> And you're going to put your feet in right now. You know, okay? Put your feet in. You're going to get tased again. Put your feet in and we will talk. Put your feet in and we will talk. Put your feet in and we will talk. Sit down in your car. I am the sergeant. I'm trying to talk to you. I need you to put your feet in. Put your feet in the car. That's what I'm going to do. Put your feet in the car and we'll talk through the window. We'll work through it, but you need to put your feet in the car. We'll work through it, but put your feet in the car. We'll work through it, but put your feet in the car. All right? Put that window down. No, you need to put your feet in the car. I don't care. Put your feet in the car. >> We're not worried. All right, we're not worried about that. >> Look what I got on me. >> All right, you're going to get tased again if you don't put your feet in the car. Well, then put your feet in. >> Come on. >> I'm not doing that. >> Lord Wayne. >> You're going to get tased again. Put your feet in the car. >> I didn't do anything. >> And now the reality check she wasn't ready for, resisting with violence and battery on a law enforcement officer times two. "I didn't hit anybody." She insists. But remember that camera she smacked? It's all on tape. This is the moment consequences become real and you can hear it in her voice. The lesson writes itself. On body cam, the footage always tells on you. >> I didn't do anything wrong, Lord Wayne. >> All right. >> I didn't do anything wrong, bro. >> All right, put your feet in. >> I don't want to put my >> we'll talk. >> I don't want >> Put your feet in. >> I don't want No, I CAN'T DO IT. >> THIS THING TIGHT FROM THE BACK. YOU GOT TO YOU GOT TO CALL THE LIEUTENANT. >> Don't take me to jail. I [ __ ] work there, you [ __ ] I'm telling you. >> Tara, do you need an ambulance? Do you need an ambulance, Tara? >> Yeah. >> Yeah? So, what's your complaint? Why do you want to see an ambulance? >> I don't know. You're offering. >> Why I am offering, so >> Yes. >> Okay, what do you need it for? Tell them what you need it for. >> I can't breathe. And I don't like to be restrained. >> Got to get rescue facial and Duval. Go in her passenger glove box and try to find me her insurance information for her. >> I don't have any, so don't bother. >> You don't have insurance? Yeah, go go look. >> I don't HAVE IT. OFFICER LORD WAYNE, SERGEANT, SERGEANT. >> MORNING. Look for her insurance. >> STOP. DON'T PUT THE WINDOW UP ON ME. THAT'S NOT EVEN [ __ ] FUNNY, BRO. I WORK AT THE [ __ ] JAIL, BRO. THAT'S [ __ ] FUNNY. You're on camera. That's >> I'm not laughing, but you're just screaming and yelling. >> SMILE ON YOUR FACE, AND I KNOW him personally. So, that's going to look bad on you. You got a smile like [ __ ] Jasper on your face. >> I'm not smiling. >> Well, then you got a serious ugly face. >> Thank you. I appreciate it. Nothing in the glove box. Nothing. There's no insurance. >> What the [ __ ] I DIDN'T DO ANYTHING. LITERALLY, I HAVE PICTURES OF HER going in and out of the lanes. >> Yeah. >> Like actually, I don't know what she was >> available. >> I tried to get away. I really did. >> I'm sure the officer will have you give that information to him or email those photos to him so that he can put them in the evidence. >> I can get a accident >> You'd think after being tossed and cuffed, this would wind down. Instead, she's refusing the patrol car, claiming she feels threatened. The officers spell it out plainly, refuse, and you're just collecting more charges. This is the pattern with entitlement-driven arrests, fighting battles you've already lost. Every second she stalls is another line on the report. At what point do you think reality finally sets in? >> Are you ready for them now? >> Yeah, if you could do that. >> What's your Were you the one driving? What's your first name? Kaylee? Okay. Were you guys in a rush to go anywhere cuz we're going to have someone bring a statement for you guys cuz we had to use force, so we have to do some paperwork now. Basically, what you guys saw from start to finish. >> Am I detained or am I arrested? Which one is it? >> Under arrest. >> Huh? >> Under arrest. >> What the [ __ ] am I under arrest for? >> Uh you're under arrest for resisting without violence, resisting with violence, battery on a law enforcement officer times two. >> make any [ __ ] sense, first of all. And what else? >> Battery on law enforcement. >> Battery? >> Yeah. >> I didn't hit anybody. >> It's on the camera. >> I didn't hit anybody. I'm not stupid. Hello? >> Okay. You can fight it in court. >> Do you need anything from these guys? >> Blood work. >> Do you need anything from them? >> Blood work. >> Do you need anything from them? >> No, I'm talking to you. >> Do you need anything from them? >> I'm talking to you. >> All right. You guys are good to go. >> Ludwig! >> All right. So, this one's going to be hers. This is yours. Just write basically whatever you guys think pertains to whatever happened. Like from the start to the end. >> If you want to >> 23. >> Oh my god. Oh, how long does it take for a like a police officer >> Uh like to go through school? >> Yeah. >> Uh it's like 6 months for the academy and then wherever you get hired. Yeah. Well, it's fun. All right, guys. Here's your information back. They're going to be sticking around till they finish the statements there. >> Okay. >> You look familiar. >> I get that a lot. She was found at fault for the accident and speaking with the third-party independent witness, as well as talking to 911 dispatch about what happened, I found her at fault for basically going straight through the >> Now watch this part closely. They're asking her for a urine test and she refuses. Here's what most people don't realize. The moment you get a driver's license, you've already agreed to chemical testing if you're suspected of DUI. It's called implied consent. Refusing isn't a free pass. It's an automatic license suspension and it can become its own criminal charge on top of everything else. So, by saying no here, she's not dodging trouble. She's stacking one more charge onto the pile. Be honest. Would you have taken the test? >> You guys are causing the accident. >> We even have pictures of even before she did like she was literally going in between lanes like >> Yeah, he uh he said he got them. He said I'll go get them. So, this is your driver's exchange of information. It's got your information, her information, everything you needed. All you got to do is call your insurance company, let them know uh she does not have insurance. >> She's so dumb. >> So, here's That's crazy. >> After the victims finish their statements, the suspect is transported to the hospital for medical clearance. >> Hey, you keep You keep kicking, you're going to get leg restraints, okay? >> Let me out. >> All right, step out. >> Don't touch me. Don't touch me. I can walk. I can walk. Let go. You're hurting me. You're hurting You're You're You're hurting me. >> Please sit. Please sit. >> Tara, I'm asking you politely to get in my patrol car. >> going to make you get in. Come on. >> Tara, I'm not getting in. >> I don't want him. I feel I feel I feel threatened by him. I don't want him. I don't want him at all. >> Go sit down. >> I will. I don't want him in this car. >> That's too bad. It's his car. >> No, I don't then I want to go in a different car. >> You don't have that option. Tara, you're going to get some more charges. Do you want that? Is that what you want, really? >> I don't feel comfortable. >> That's not going to happen. The camera's on the whole time. >> This is not funny. He's [ __ ] laughing. >> Nobody's laughing. >> I got to itch my face. >> You got to what? >> My ear. >> Where do you want to itch? >> No, I need a tissue. >> We're not going to do that. >> I don't want to be in this car. >> Too bad. >> It's not an option. >> It's not an option. >> Stop pushing me. I will. You're pushing me. >> Tara, sit down. >> I will. Tell him to get his hand off me, please. >> mean? No. Sit down. >> I will sit. Thank you. This is [ __ ] You know it. This is [ __ ] >> Let me see your license. >> No, I don't want to. No, I don't want it. I don't. I feel impossible. >> when you get in the car crash and you die and your kids don't have anyone, >> Yeah. >> is that what you want? >> Yeah, I don't want it. Thank you. No, I I want to refuse. >> Keep [ __ ] your car. >> I don't want it. >> Listen. Listen. There you go. You're good to go. All right. >> St. Lucie County Jail. >> I'm en route to St. Lucie County Jail. I'm en route to St. Lucie County Jail. I've got a super combative subject that's kicking and screaming. And I'm going to need assistance when I get there. >> Get me the [ __ ] out now. >> You got I'm not taking it out. As of right now, we got three counts of that video, resisting with resisting without. I think she's uh she works here. >> She works here? >> She's a nurse. >> Due to the suspect's erratic behavior, an officer requests for a urine sample to determine if she's under the influence. >> If you refuse to take the test, I have requested that you your driving privilege will be suspended for a period of 1 year for a first refusal of that or 18 months if your driving privilege has been previously suspended. Refusal to submit to the test that I have requested >> I don't understand. Yeah, I need you to back up seven chapters. I don't understand. So, you want me to take a urine test. And if I don't take a urine test, I can have a misdemeanor or a felony? >> Yes, ma'am. That is exactly right. >> For what? >> Okay. So >> So, you >> We believe that you have taken something or that something may be in your system. We're requesting that you take a urine test so that we can determine if something is in your in your system. >> No. I am not taking anything. >> Okay, that's on you. >> Hello? >> Uh is this Kaylee? >> Yes. >> Hey, it's Officer McCall. I was just calling to see if you had the chance to upload those pictures yet. >> Oh, yeah. I thought I did. >> You might have to hit submit. >> Yeah, I don't think I probably didn't do that. But, let me resubmit them to you right now. Sorry about that. >> No, I appreciate it. >> Yeah, they're all uploaded now. Sorry about that. >> Okay. Okay, yeah. >> Yeah, there was two videos. >> Well, that's going to be a fun video to show your friends, I guess. >> That's what you get, crazy [ __ ] >> Shut the [ __ ] up, Kaylee. >> Did you get it? >> Yep, thank you very much. >> Of course. Thank you. >> So, let's break it down. It started with a brake check and a crash she caused, and it ended with a mountain of charges. The officers played it by the book. Clear commands, repeated warnings before any force, medical care offered, every refusal documented. Her biggest mistake wasn't the driving, it was believing a jail badge put her above the law. It didn't. Final tally: felony resisting with violence, three counts of battery on an officer, DUI, reckless driving, refusing the DUI test, and more. And she no longer works at that jail. Ironic, considering where she might be headed. 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