Deployment >> station 49 respond to shocks crossing road and scutters go road for motor vehicle accident with airbag deployment. >> What happened? >> I don't know. Like I was like going straight and then like the car like came in front of me. I don't know. My wrist is hurting so bad. >> You were coming straight from where? >> Like this way. >> Wh which is which way? >> Like going the right way. So, you're coming from Scutters Mill this way? >> No, like I I was going straight and all of a sudden there was like a car in front of me as well. >> You're going this way. So, you're coming from that direction going this way? >> Yes. >> Okay. Where were you coming from? >> I was um coming from Hamilton. >> Okay. >> Yes. Oh my god. >> What were you doing out in Hamilton? >> I was with a friend. >> Okay. >> And then I was on my way home. >> Okay. What's your name? >> Jill. >> You live over in Right. >> Central. How much you drink tonight, Joe? >> And he's bleeding from his heart. >> We're going to find that out. >> Cuz I don't believe you. I can smell it. >> And quite frankly, I've dealt with you plenty of times to know kind of what you do daytoday. >> And I can see it in your eyes. So, we're going to find out. >> Okay. >> Notice the officer's reaction right here when patrolman Rodriguez shines his flashlight into the car. This isn't a stranger. He recognizes 26-year-old Jillian Millia immediately from previous calls. You can hear it in his voice. He smells the alcohol instantly. And her confused story about where she was driving isn't adding up. >> We got an ambulance right here. They're going to check you out. >> Why don't you step out? I'll see if they can get off. >> It's like I don't know what's wrong with it. You have injuries over there. >> It's really hurting me. >> Plan of wrist pain. Why don't you step out? They'll they'll evaluate you. Okay. Can you Can you walk? >> Yeah. No, I can walk. It's just my wrist. >> What's up, Cap? >> What's going on? >> Complain of wrist pain. Airbag deployment, right? >> Yeah. >> Only one hurt right here. >> Yeah. Uh I don't know what the condition is over there. They're working on that one. >> The other victim. >> Yeah. 84. >> You coming up? >> Turn on scutters. >> Come down scutters. Turn around at college very quickly and then uh get behind this other gray civic here. potential the other three. >> Okay. >> Anywhere else? Like >> not that I can feel. It's just like my whole hand. >> I'm trying to get her out. She won't get out yet. >> Okay. >> Jill, get out. Can we get you out of the car? >> Yeah. >> Are you able to walk? >> Yeah, I can walk. Squad 49 responding secondary operating east. >> Why don't you walk over to the ambulance? >> I'm not kidding. >> I know. We're going to we're going to walk over here. that way. They got to go right. >> All right. Well, we're walking to the ambulance now. >> Oh my god. >> Do you want to put her in here real quick? >> All right. Take take a breath. You're good. You can walk. It's your >> walk. >> I know. >> Before you take her, just let me know if she is going to go to the hospital cuz uh this is going to be a DW. Yeah, just right off the rim like a >> cat 53. You got cranberry. Heat. Heat. She has some Um, >> see, I haven't to um have any traffic control or anything. >> I don't have like a rule yet. I was just uh just hang out with her for now. She's going to be gone for 450. >> Um I don't know if you uh I think. Mike, can you can you assess her, please? Heat. Heat. Yeah. What they call a sesame really bad. No, it's probably >> Yeah. What's up? >> He fell asleep at the wheel or something. >> My I had to change car. I don't even have one. But >> you don't mind. >> You want to take it out? You can grab your >> Yeah, that's fine. >> I'm nauseous, too. >> Stretch. >> All right, sir. >> Oh, no. I don't mind. >> Now, look across the intersection while Jillian is focused on her wrist. Emergency crews are attending to the other vehicle, a white Nissan Rogue. Inside is a 69year-old man suffering from a head laceration and severe back pain. This is where a traffic accident turns into a serious criminal investigation. >> Right now, I was just going to grab it before the to car got towed. >> What is that? Is that a headlight? Heat. Heat. Heat up here. Heat. Heat. Yes, they they have to worry about your car turning. >> Oh, I understand that. It's just my fingers. >> Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Bring it down a second. We have another ambulance coming because now that they got to worry about your car lighting on fire, they got to get an ambulance over here now because originally they would have done that for you. >> Just shoot all the way like I know my finger. >> You might have gotten hit by the airbag when it went off. >> No, I did. >> That's probably Yeah. >> So, all right. So, you're coming back from Hamilton. You're going, right? What? What happened that you collided with that car? >> That way. >> So, this car is coming >> straight. >> This car is coming from this way >> and then we just collided. >> Okay. Do you know what you had if you had the green, yellow, red? >> What do you mean >> for the light? Traffic light. >> I think it was yellow. >> It was yellow. >> I I I probably should have been. I'm not going to lie. I'm so I'm so sorry. >> All right. >> I'm so sorry. >> Well, listen. We're going to make sure. >> I'm so sorry. >> I really am. What happened with um your comment, Hamilton? What' you drink tonight? >> I drank earlier at home. I did have some wine. Yes. >> Are you still living over Jesus? >> Yes. >> No. >> Yeah. You're going to hurt every time you go to reach for that. I know. I wish I could do something. I wish I could do something for you now. >> I should have saved one up. >> What? Um so he doesn't live there anymore? >> No. That's good. This is me. Police. >> Do you think I broke my wrist? Everything is >> looking over. >> I can't see right off the rip. Why don't you sit down right there? Just Just sit down. I know. I know. As soon as the ambulance comes, we as soon as the ambulance comes, we got you. >> We got the ambulance. Julian, I got to I got to ask. There was a bunch There's a big nitrous oxide canister. What's that for? That was that was in my car. >> I know. But what do you use it for? >> For whipped cream? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Is it whipped cream in it? >> Yeah. >> So, it's just not Is it nitrous oxide like where you refill? >> That's always Yeah. >> Okay. That's what I'm saying though. Is it like just whipped cream with the nitrous oxide in it? >> So, that's a refill then. Like you refill the you fill the whipped cream with the nitrous oxide. That's what that is. Okay. Do you use it? >> No. >> Okay. So, you fill the whipped cream with that. >> Yeah. Mix it with >> Okay. Cuz some people what they do is they huff the nitrous oxide. >> I know. I've heard of that. >> You don't do that? >> No. Just alcohol. >> Yes. >> All right. >> Bill. >> Yes. >> What is that? Okay. >> I don't know what's going on with them. I've been with you the whole time. I don't They're They're working on them. I don't know what's going Yeah. I'm going to be with you for a while. >> Yeah. >> Listen closely to what the officer brings up next. During a quick sweep of her floorboard, officers found a large tank of nitrous oxide. When confronted, she claims it's just a culinary refill for whipped cream. But finding an inhalent directly next to the gas and brake pedals after a violent T-Bone crash creates an immediate red flag for investigators. I thought it was maybe >> I don't know. I didn't ask. I've been dealing with her. I've been trying to get statement from her and figure everything out. >> Do you have everything I need her car? >> I briefly searched. I could get in on the passenger side, but she she told me she earlier when she was in the camp. >> Did you get license? >> No, I need all that down here. >> I've been trying. She's been walking all over the place. I'm trying to make sure she doesn't walk in the traffic. Ma'am, where's your license? >> Okay. Where's your >> Okay. No, I don't want you to get stuck in it down here. Seat belt. Okay, you have two options. We'll be very careful. You want to work with this first. Stand up. Don't move it. Terrible idea. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Yeah, that one uh when you first pull in, it's not the first neighborhood, so you don't have that. Make a right all the way down there on the left. Turn another guy. Jesus. >> Yes. I call him. He says he's his name is Jesus. He doesn't live there anymore. She said what I took out of the car was a uh a big nitro cuz I didn't know what I was looking at cuz I know alcohol. I told her that I go I can smell it. But she had a big nitrous oxide in there where Daniel showed me that she used it to refill whipped cream. So, I'm going to take it anyway, but fairly confident that the AC is going to be opening away. >> Yeah. What I'm going to do is uh once you guys all clean up, I'm going to ride over to the hospital. Uh follow them over to the hospital. I just need somebody to run their blood test. left above the bridge line up on your breast and your arm. or something that I can't see Okay. >> You uh you guys are transporting? Yeah. >> All right. I'm going to follow behind you guys. I'm going to meet you at the hospital. 757 drive at the hospital. What's up? 75 to 84. >> This is the exact moment the legal reality sets in. Even though she's on a hospital stretcher being treated for injuries, the officer informs her she is officially under arrest for driving while intoxicated. >> Jillian, I might as well get this out of the way now. Just uh so we're aware you are currently under arrest for DWI. Okay. >> Okay. >> Just want to let you know that. >> Yep. You can mark one under at this time. Do you know if everyone else is okay? >> I'm going to find out because >> Can you let me know when you know, please? >> Yeah. Yeah, cuz I got to find out definitely their uh condition here. I got it, guys. No, it's >> Yeah. What was it? >> Oh, I had We got it. >> Why did you set that in my head? probably thinking of capital. >> Can I ask you something? >> So, like how does this work that like I'm injured and then like I'm also like under I've like never like had something like this happen to me before. >> Well, I'm going to tell you exactly how it's going to work. So, we're going to have to ask you for a consent to draw your blood. Um, if you consent to that, great. If you don't, then I got to call I got to wake up the judge. I got to call them and get a blood draw. Most people end up just consenting just cuz they're kind of >> No, I'll consent. Like, it was completely my fault. Like I feel so bad. Like it was my fault. I hope everyone else is okay. >> I appreci I appreciate you taking responsibility. >> I should have stayed home. >> Yeah. Yeah. Can I be honest with you? I think this might be a I'm not going to say it's a good thing, but if you could take one thing away from this, I think it's to stop drinking. >> I I think you got to get some treatment cuz I've known you for a while now. >> I'm so sorry. >> I know you are. Listen, >> I'm struggling and I know that's not an excuse. >> No, listen. Listen. That's >> I know it's not I don't want to like cry anybody. I'm like I'm sorry. >> That's why I think this is a good wakeup call because >> when you were drinking and hurting yourself that's one thing but now we're hurting other people. >> I'm so sorry. I feel I actually feel so bad. >> I'm sorry. >> I know. >> I'm so sorry. >> Well, I I can tell you one thing. When this goes to court, one of the things that I usually do >> I'm taking full accountability. Like it's okay. Like I know I'm going to be arrested. Just listen to me real quick, okay? >> I know I usually deal with you with like domestic violence stuff, but DWIS is actually what I do pretty much best at this department, right? So, one thing I usually do is when I see something like this happen, cuz you're not the first, you're not going to be the last. Usually, what I like to do is I ask the judge and the prosecutor to do treatment as part of any kind of like >> to show like remorse or like to like just >> No. So, that doesn't happen again. Yeah. Exactly. Right. Because we don't want to throw. >> We don't even have health insurance right now. We're getting [ __ ] Yeah, >> he [ __ ] up. He [ __ ] up. >> Yeah. Well, I think this is the wake up call you needed, >> quite frankly. >> Cuz I wanted to >> not in the price of somebody else, though. Like, I hope everyone else is okay. >> I know. We've been trying to tell you that for a while. How many times we came to the apartment, we said, "Guys, guys, you got to stop. You got to stop boozing. You got to stop." >> I know it was me, but it was also him, too. >> It was a toxic environment. >> And I've been healing from that and clearly not coping in the right way. And I'm not making excuses for myself. >> Well, you got you got family in Hamilton. You got to lean on them, I think, a little bit. >> God's going to [ __ ] kill me. >> Well, talk to your sister cuz I know you and your sister have a good relationship, right? >> You and your sister still cool. >> We just called this car. >> I know. I look new. It's [ __ ] up again. >> Well, like, can I like even come back through this? Like I feel >> you can people people come back from worse >> but you got to you got to be remorseful though. >> E >> yeah no I mean going forward though too you know and part of being remorseful is fixing your course of actions right >> I know like what do I even do? How does that even work? >> Well I'll try to explain it as best as I can once we get to that point. versus >> I definitely hurt myself and I hope if I hurt myself that means the other people could possibly be hurt too and I hope they're okay. I'm so sorry. >> You promise you let me know as soon as you know. I just want to make sure they're okay. Please. That's all I care about. >> I got to I got to hang out with you for now. All I care about is if they're okay. Please. >> Okay. [laughter] >> I hope they're okay. >> Me, too. Me, too. >> I don't care about myself. I just care about them. >> He said he's okay. >> They're okay. >> Yeah, he said he's okay. >> Are you sure? Was it just one person? >> Just him. >> Are you okay? >> Yeah. >> I'm so sorry. >> I'm so sorry. >> Are you okay? >> Yeah. My wrist is just hurting. >> We're both living there. Yeah. I'm so glad you're okay. >> Thank you. [snorts] >> Oh my god. Thank you. [laughter] I know there's a lot going on. breathing pretty heavy. >> I know there's a lot going on. >> I know what hurts. [ __ ] I'm just like on fire. >> You don't want to see that. >> Normally, you're right. I kind of want to see what it is with all my crap. >> Oh, yeah. >> That's not bad. All right. >> So, I'm 195. So, all this is like 30 lbs. You go. Always wondered. >> Works here anymore. [laughter] I was going to say >> always doesn't matter what zone it is either. I feel like somebody's always saying my jump on the radio. I'm like there's there's four other people you can pick. >> Yeah. >> Um Hamilton Oh, >> she lives with her a lot. >> Yeah, I just heard her say, >> "Yeah." >> Yeah, cuz works. I always do. >> See, >> kind of I've had a couple moments tonight so far where it's just been full circle where I'm like you again. >> Come on. You >> good? Just looking for my phone. >> Okay, it's >> Don't want you lean too. Yeah. [snorts] Actually, [snorts] >> Chad, I have to >> Excuse me. >> Am I screwed? >> No, you could always come back from anything. >> I feel so bad. >> Well, listen, if I could be honest with you, you should feel bad, but you can still >> No, I should. >> You can still come back from it. >> I should have just stayed home. I >> feel really horrible. >> This could have gone so much worse. So, I'm just grateful for that at least. >> That's very true. You got to be thankful that you're at least able to walk, right? >> Him, too. Like, he's there and he's alive and everything. So, I'm just grateful for that at least. >> Yeah. Yeah. I agree. You know me too well, huh? >> Been to your place plenty of times to not know you too well. >> Although I am glad that uh I'm assuming he doesn't live there anymore. >> No. >> Okay. And you guys are fully broken up. >> Yes. >> Good. That's a good thing. >> Yeah. So, I was on the right track, but I made a really horrible decision tonight. >> Well, listen, alcohol does not make things better. And you know what they say, anything after 2 a.m. is usually a bad decision. So, I'm not shaming you. >> No, you're just being honest. >> Well, how old are you? >> I'm 26. >> Yeah. You're not that much younger than me. Like, looking at I'm 31. I'm like, I'm telling you, like I'm really not even drunk by that. But it's the fact that even if you drink anything, you should just stay home. >> I think the problem is this, too. Well, they're going to tell me your BAC once we get the lab results back, but um you drink more frequently than some people, right? So, the effects that you feel at an 08 at the legal limit are going to be far different than somebody who never drinks, right? So, you might feel fine, but I don't know what you're I haven't done any tests on you, so I have no idea what you're what you're at. But if you drink every day, you build up a tolerance, your limit could be much higher. You could be at a5 right now for all I know. >> Okay? >> You know, >> but I'm going based on prior knowledge and then I'm going based on observations without any tests. I smell it on you. You can see it in your eyes. >> You know, it's pretty easy to tell. >> Oh, I'll take full accountability for my actions. >> What am I going to do? sit here and lie and say like I didn't [ __ ] up. >> Yeah. >> What's that going to do for me? >> I agree. >> Yeah, >> I agree. >> I [ __ ] up. >> What's up? >> Sorry, I didn't know your name. Like >> you knew that. You were just >> I'm going to be honest. I really don't know most of your first names. >> Yeah, >> I know your first name. >> Yeah, but that's cuz like >> cuz >> like everyone everyone knew who I am. [laughter] Like I didn't know Dan's name was Dan until like someone was like >> there's like four days of work. >> So this gentleman uh would like somebody to contact his work. >> Okay. >> Is there any way that um you would do that or uh >> Yeah. What I'm probably going to do is I'm probably going to have >> cuz if not I have Sergeant's phone number. I'll just text him. >> Say he could probably either handle her cuz she's running over a couple blood kits for me with uh I think we're somebody will though. Go squ Do you think I should call my dad? >> He could. I mean, he would be able to sign you out at the end of that at the end of it. So, >> hate me. >> Well, he's probably going to be pissed. If I was your dad, I'd be pissed, >> but I'd want to see you get better from this, too. You know who >> does dad drink too? >> He's normal like he does. >> As normal as dad can be, right? >> My mother's an alcoholic though. It runs in my family. >> That's why it's even more important to stay away from it. You know, >> it's just hard. I'm not trying to make excuses, but I couldn't. Listen, I know it's hard. >> I'm I'm not Listen, I'm not going to say it's not going. It definitely is. >> This is such a [ __ ] up. >> Mhm. [laughter] >> If that might be the worst thing I've ever done. >> Yeah. If if dad is I'll tell you what. Once we get you once we get you admitted, I'll let you make a phone call so that we can get somebody to come here. >> I don't know if I want anyone here. >> Well, you don't have to call anybody either. I can have the the hospital pretty much sign you up. Unless it's >> I definitely broke something though. It's going to be a while >> probably. >> And then after I'm like like how does that work? Like when do I go to jail? Am I gonna be in county? Am I gonna get processed? >> No, you're not going to go to jail. You're going to get >> you are going to get criminal charges for this cuz you did you did end up sending somebody to the hospital. >> No, no, no, no, no. >> But you never you've been arrested before, though. >> I don't want to go to But I deserve it. If I do, I >> That's a good question. I don't know. I'll have to find out. I don't think you're going to go. >> Typically for something like this, I don't think you would. >> No, I I don't want to drink anywhere. This is like it for me. This is it. This is not normal. Not [ __ ] normal. I could have killed him. I could have [ __ ] killed him. What would I hold up traffic? >> Let me know when it stops. >> I'm breathing, I guess. of stuff too because I scan you guys. Like I scan Fire EMS and then I have my own stuff. So >> we used to do that but now we have I got a page that has plank tones. So I have to do that and then every once in a while I'll listen to county and that gets going after about 5 minutes. So like listen to north and east. >> Mhm. >> It's just noxious. I stopped doing the um county hotline because nine times out of 10 it's not even for us because we're so far south. >> Yeah. >> Like it's always like Edison, Woodbridge, like all them lighting it up. So >> I'm going to put it loose on here. Okay. >> Who are you calling, Dad? >> Call one of my friends first to like maybe break these a little bit. Are you staying in the room? >> Yep. >> Yep. You're a prison now. So, >> Huh? >> I said you're a prisoner. So, where you go, I go. >> Yep. >> Oh, that's a strong word. >> That's what you are. >> Oh, okay. Spider. >> Sorry. Don't worry. I've done it. >> Pretty sure I have to. again. >> Okay. >> They said that earlier when we came here for a disturbance, they said they're overflowing like crazy. bad people in the pediatric. >> Sorry. >> See? >> Yeah. This is like the overflow. Overflow. >> Yep. >> I didn't even know they're going to die, honestly. >> Yeah. He said it like 1:30. No. >> Yeah, it was early. Oh, wow. >> Yeah. It came like this. Sliding over second before you get up. You guys need her info for what's needing for the second. >> Uh, did you got a finger and all that? She's all yours. >> All right, cool. >> You got a little redness and a little stuff from the >> Oh my god. >> Watch yourself easy and easy. >> Marks all over. Just be careful. There's a lot of glass in there. >> Yeah, I saw that. >> All right. Let me see your uh right wrist. I got to cuff you. >> Not on this one, right? >> Which one? >> Oh, like the ball one. No, that's why I'm doing it on that one. >> Is this like protocol or >> Yep. Yeah, cuz I mean you're arrested. >> Normally, I would pick your non-dominant hand, but I don't think you're going to like that if I do that. That's going to hurt. >> It's definitely broken. >> Yeah, more than likely. >> It looked like it. >> Uh, from what the EMT told me. Yeah, >> it's just broken. >> Yeah, he's a possib. >> No, I do. Nobody deserves >> I hurt somebody. >> Well, that you did, but I'm not going to say you deserve it. >> Like, you know, you're trying to come to me, but this is [ __ ] up. Like, I [ __ ] up. >> Oh, I don't disagree with you. >> I shouldn't have done this. >> I don't disagree with you on that. I definitely think that you messed up. And trust me, I know that and I feel the empathy for it. >> Yeah. >> And I'm gonna I'm going to learn from this. I'm going to be a better person. >> I think that's a great idea. >> How would you think that's a great idea? >> Be a better person. >> I think you know how you do that. >> No. >> Give up drinking. >> I'm going to do it. >> Yeah. >> I don't want to ruin my life. >> Yeah. >> I could have killed myself. I could have turned one. >> Yeah. >> Hi. >> How you doing? Good. >> My name is Comfort. and one of the nurse did. I'm going to take a set to the vitals and then you're going to tell me what what happened. Okay. >> I uh I do have to keep her cuffed. So, it's just going to be a little that risk. >> What makes this body cam encounter so compelling is the officer's mentorship. As Jillian admits her struggles with alcohol and reveals she funds her lifestyle through Only Fans, the officer doesn't mock her. He gives her a blunt wakeup call about rebuilding her life before someone gets killed. Her blood test later registered above the legal limit, resulting in multiple summones and a felony charge of assault by auto. >> How do you rate this officer's handling of the situation? >> Drop your opinion below, hit subscribe, and I'll catch you in the next video. Yeah.