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- 2026-10-23 02:04
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Hey adrenaline junkies, welcome to Police Chase. Today we're kicking off a brand new series, When people Messed with the Wrong Cops, where every dumb move instantly triggers justice mode. All right, let's dive in. are here. >> In October 2017, in Escambia County, Florida, USA, deputies responded to Warrington Bank after an employee reported Dmetric Dinario Carter behaving in a threatening manner. Deputy Patrick Roberts arrived first and noticed a handgun in Carter's back pocket. >> Get down on your knees. I'm not going to tell you again. >> Not gonna tell you again. >> What you going to do? Shoot me. I'm there. >> Whoever's coming in on commerce, you're in a crossfire, so be careful. >> For more than two ten [music] minutes, Roberts repeatedly ordered Carter to keep his hands up and get on the ground. Backup arrived, but Carter still refused to comply. With a weapon within reach, every passing second made the situation more unpredictable. >> Gun in the back pocket, Ron. Put the gun down. >> Don't touch the Don't touch the gun. Just [ __ ] turn around. >> Bag up. I'm telling you to back up now. >> I just told him back up. I can set the gun down. He keep walking. >> Don't touch the gun. Go down on your knees now. >> So bag up. I set the gun. >> Y'all got him. >> Stop walking up on me. >> Don't do that. Don't hit me. I'ming tase your ass. I'mma tase you. Back up. Roberts then deployed a taser. According to authorities, Carter reached for the handgun and fired several rounds, prompting the deputies to respond immediately. In seconds, a tense standoff became a dangerous confrontation. >> You okay? >> Everybody good? >> You okay? >> You good, Ron? Carter was injured, treated, and taken into custody while all three deputies were unharmed. He later faced three serious charges involving attacks on the deputies, and prosecutors cleared the officers of wrongdoing after reviewing the dash cam footage. One brief decision had changed everything. [snorts] On July 21st, 2026, shortly after 8:00 a.m. in Semi Valley, California, USA, officers responded to a home on Duen Street after a reported family dispute. Nicholas Thompson, 37, had already left and relatives warned officers that he had access to firearms. Now westbound 118 >> westbound 18. >> Hours later, police located Thompson's pickup near Semi Valley Town Center. When an officer attempted to stop him, he kept driving, leading police through city streets and eventually back toward his family's neighborhood. Officers quickly warned [music] everyone inside the home to stay secured. Heat. Heat. [screaming] >> [screaming] >> Shots fired. Shots fired. >> As the pickup returned through the neighborhood, the situation escalated rapidly. Officers responded as the truck continued forward, striking an unoccupied police motorcycle before colliding with an RV. In moments like this, there is little room for hesitation, and every decision carries enormous weight. A SWAT team was eventually called in and the confrontation came to an end. No officers were injured. Investigators later confirmed Thompson did not have a firearm on him at that moment and the California Department of Justice opened an investigation into the officer's actions. The case shows how quickly a family call can grow into a complex encounter requiring careful review afterward. >> COME HERE. >> YOU'RE GOING TO GET TASED. MEDITATE. MEDITATE. >> In Cincinnati, Ohio, USA, officers responded to a family dispute after Angela Brown reported that her sons Richard Coleman, 24, and James Cwley, 25, refused to leave her home. Body cam footage shows the encounter beginning relatively calmly. >> Call the police over here. >> Jamie, STOP, BRO. I JUST HEY, NO. STOP. STOP. STOP. DON'T GRAB ME, DUDE. DON'T DO THAT. Don't do that. DON'T DO THAT. DON'T DO THAT. DON'T DO THAT. >> WHEN COLEMAN stood up to explain, an officer ordered him to sit down. Moments later, tension between the brothers changed the atmosphere, and officers prepared their tasers. What had been a conversation was suddenly becoming much more serious. >> Put your hands BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> NOW. NOW. >> NOW. >> ARE Y'ALL REALLY NOW? >> WE AIN'T DOING NOTHING. NOW, >> WE'RE NOT DOING NOTHING. >> TURN AROUND. We're not doing nothing. >> TURN AROUND. >> I KNOW MY RIGHT. >> TURN AROUND. WE'RE NOT DOING NOTHING. >> Come over here. Come on over here. Can you stop touching? COME OVER HERE. >> COME HERE. COME HERE. COME HERE. >> YOU'RE GOING TO GET TASED. Put your hands behind. >> Get out of my house. >> I get the [ __ ] out of my house. Get out of my house. >> Get out my house now. >> Get out of my house. >> Now >> get out of my house. >> Crawley was tased first, followed by Coleman who was tased several times as officers tried to bring the situation under control. A third officer arrived and both brothers were eventually restrained. Coleman later suffered a serious lung injury, raising questions about how the encounter escalated so quickly. >> GET ON THE GROUND. >> OKAY, LISTEN. >> NOW LISTEN. TO PUT YOU ON THE [ __ ] GROUND. >> LISTEN, Y'ALL NOT LISTENING. >> Get the [ __ ] out OF [screaming] >> I'm stuck. I'm stuck. >> Get your [ __ ] hands, buddy back. >> Do it now. Do it now. >> Do it now. Do it now. >> Do it now. Give me another [ __ ] hand. Give me another [ __ ] hand. Huh? >> Both brothers later face charges while Cwley received an additional felony allegation involving an officer. At the same time, the footage prompted internal and external reviews of the officer's use of force. The case became a reminder that intense encounters, every action from civilians and officers alike can face close scrutiny afterward. >> We didn't even do nothing. >> Y'all wrong, man. Huh? >> We didn't even do nothing. >> Give me YOUR [ __ ] HANDS IN MY HEAD RIGHT HERE. >> On November 9th in Altadena, California, USA, Pasadena officers stopped Christopher Baloo, 21, at a gas station over dark window tint and a missing front license plate. What began as a routine traffic stop soon became far more tense. >> Drive my car. >> I just saw him get out of the car. >> Yeah, get out of here, dude. I'm going put it out real quick. >> S95 traffic. >> Better stop back like a dummy, dude. >> Ain't no point in it, bro. >> I break your feet. Come on, man. >> Stand by for >> my ankle and [ __ ] man. Come on, bro. There you go. >> Come on, man. >> Better stop. >> STOP. >> STOP. DON'T GET UP. >> As officers attempted to restrain Baloo, he repeatedly asked to speak with a supervisor. Moments later, an officer used a baton. Baloo grabbed it and a physical struggle followed with body cam and dash cam recording. Every second of the encounter would later come under scrutiny. [screaming] >> Ow ow OW. >> GIVE ME YOUR HEAD. >> OKAY. OW. OW. OW. STOP. >> STOP FIGHTING. STOP FIGHTING. PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR HEAD. >> STOP, BRO. Come on, man. I'm innocent. >> GIVE ME YOUR HAND. >> I DIDN'T DO ANYTHING, MAN. I'm just here to roll. I'm just trying to go home. The struggle moved to the ground as the officers worked to bring Baloo under control. He sustained significant injuries, including a broken leg, before additional officers arrived. A simple traffic stop had escalated into an encounter that would soon draw widespread attention. >> Is anybody having handcuffs? >> Come on, bro. I don't do anything to you guys. I was already [screaming] put over getting gas. What are y'all doing? >> There's no point in acting like this, man. >> What are you doing, man? >> There's no point in acting like this. >> WHAT ARE Y'ALL DOING? YOU'RE NOT DOING THIS [ __ ] RIGHT? >> Balloo received medical treatment and was later released on bail. Prosecutors ultimately declined to pursue charges against him, citing insufficient evidence. He later filed a claim against Pasadena while the officer's actions underwent internal review. The footage leaves an important question. How did an ordinary traffic stop escalate so far so quickly? >> I'm not doing anything wrong. I'm trying to go to work right now, man. >> Bro, take a breather, bro. >> I'm not doing the right thing. Snider off. >> S96. >> In Springdale, Arkansas, USA, police pursued 39-year-old Gabriel Lino Valerio eastbound on Dawn Tyson Parkway after he refused to stop. This time, officers had something different on their side. Starchase, a GPS tracking dart designed to help monitor fleeing vehicles. Good start. Just At 453, the first GPS dart successfully attached to the lifted truck. A second attempt later failed. Arkansas State Police joined the pursuit, but the truck's size made stopping it difficult. Even the first PIT attempt failed and disabled a patrol car. The tension kept building. At around 14:30, another trooper finally executed a successful pit, bringing the chase to an end, but the driver then attempted to reverse into a patrol vehicle. Officers moved in, deployed tasers, and took him into custody. After such a long pursuit, it all came down to a few intense seconds. Jimmy over introducing us. GDI, let me see your hands. Let me see. Let me see your hands. HANDS. HANDS. HANDS. HANDS. LET ME SEE YOUR HANDS. LET ME see your hands. He's going to ram it. He's going to ram it. Let me see your hands. You're going to get tased. Let me see your hands. >> Tas. Taser. Taser. Taser. Taser. One more. One more. Taser again. Hands. Hands. Hands. >> Crossfire. Crossfire. Crossfire. Lino Valerio was booked on multiple allegations including fleeing DWI related offenses, reckless traffic violations, property damage, and a parole violation. From GPS technology to pit maneuvers, the pursuit shows how one refusal to stop can turn a traffic encounter into a chain of serious consequences. >> All right, Bob, where's your car? >> Way back there. On August 5th, 2025, at around 5:53 p.m. near Lakeland, Florida, USA, troopers stopped a gray GMC DY pickup on Interstate 4 near the US 27 entrance ramp. At first, the driver slowed down and it seemed the encounter might end routinely. Traffic 239 26. But seconds later, the truck accelerated away. Speeds climbed past 100, then 110 mph in a 65 millipedar where I was zoned, turning an ordinary highway into a dangerous situation. With other motorists nearby, every second of the pursuit carried greater risk. Real light traffic. 28. We're still westbound. No traffic at all. And we're still westbound. No traffic speed. 100 milesPH. Troopers moved in and performed a controlled pit T maneuver, spinning the pickup and bringing the pursuit to an end. It happened quickly, a reminder of how fast one decision behind the wheel can change everything. A search of the truck reportedly uncovered more than 150 lbs of marijuana, leading to serious felony allegations. What began as a simple traffic stop had become a high-speed pursuit with lasting legal consequences. Seven word on February 3rd, 2026, just before 10 p.m. in Jonesboro, Arkansas, USA, officers encountered a driver refusing to stop on State Highway 463. The pursuit moved slowly through the city, but behind that calm pace, tension was steadily building. >> Yeah, 10 forum right behind them. Looks like three county units got behind them and they all killed their lights. >> They're all 22 at this point. Several units followed while officers waited for the right moment to intervene. A tactical vehicle intervention finally stopped the car, but the driver remained inside with the doors locked. Then officers noticed something in her hand, a taser. TV. >> TBI. TBI. >> Commands were given, but the driver did not comply and activated the taser several times from inside the vehicle. Officers broke a window, secured the arm holding the device, and quickly removed her from the car. One wrong move could have changed everything, but the officers kept the situation under control. Yeah. >> Drop that now. Drop it now. The driver was taken into custody with no serious injuries reported. Despite the tense confrontation, officers resolved the encounter without using firearms. A reminder that patience, coordination, and control can make all the difference when seconds matter. On November 27th, 2025, at around 3:39 a.m. in Fort Myers, Florida, USA, an FHP trooper spotted a white Toyota Camry traveling about 100 mph in a 45 milapiary zone on Daniel's Parkway. When the trooper attempted a traffic stop, the driver, 21-year-old Vladimir Domingo Lopez, accelerated away. >> The Camry ran a red light and reached speeds above 110 mph. at one point entering the wrong side of turn lanes on SR82. With other drivers nearby, every intersection brought another moment of uncertainty. Additional troopers joined as officers searched for a safe opportunity to end the pursuit. 51. We are approaching Parkway approaching 82 right. >> After several attempts, troopers used P8 maneuvers and eventually boxed the Camry in on SR82. By approximately 3:45 a.m., Lopez was taken into custody. The entire pursuit had lasted only minutes. Yet those minutes carried enormous risk. Troopers reported signs of impairment and found open alcoholic beverages inside the car. Lopez later provided breath samples of 0.135 and 0.134 compared with Florida's 0.08 legal limit. Three patrol vehicles were damaged, but no serious injuries were reported. Lopez faced multiple allegations involving fleeing, impaired driving, reckless driving, speeding, and property damage. A costly reminder of how one choice behind the wheel can affect everyone on the road. 4 >> one to save. Get out of the park. [screaming] >> You better leave me. >> On July 16th, 2019, at around 11:00 a.m. in Cash in Oklahoma, USA, police stopped 65-year-old Deborah Hamil for a broken tail light. What looked like a minor traffic issue quickly became tense. >> You got your driver license, insurance on you? I've driven it up here. You ever seen this been like this? >> How long ago has it been like this? >> The officer issued an $80 citation and asked her to sign it. Hame refused, saying the problem could simply be repaired. Despite repeated explanations, the disagreement continued and the officer told her she was under arrest. >> Uh, get you to sign there with the X is. >> So, you don't even give a warning for this? >> You've been driving around for 6 months like that. >> I'm truthful. >> Well, I'm not going to give you a warning for something you've been driving for 6 months. Either way, I'm issue you a citation to sign air pollution. >> Well, I don't want to sign it cuz I don't want to do $80. >> You don't want to sign it? >> No, because I don't think that I deserve to pay $80 for something that is fixable and I can fix it. That's all you want. >> Boy, step out of the car. >> Why? >> Step out of the vehicle. >> No, I'm not. >> Step out. >> Step out. I'm giving you a lawful order. Step out. You be fair with me and I'll be fair with you. >> Step out. >> No, >> you're under arrest. >> No, I'm not. >> I'm placing you under arrest. Step out. >> You are full of Cuz you're not me under no damn arrest. >> Step out. >> No, I'm not. >> Do not do not take off. >> Shut up and give me that and I'll sign it. >> Step out. We're beyond that. >> Step out. Hamill refused to leave the truck and then tried to drive away. After a short pursuit, the vehicle was stopped. When she continued resisting instructions, the officer used a taser to bring the situation under control. In just minutes, a small citation had turned into a serious confrontation. >> SERIOUS. >> Get out OF THE CAR. GET OUT OF THE CAR. Get out of the car. >> Don't do that to me. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR. GET OUT OF THE CAR. Get out of the car. [screaming] >> I am not. >> You better leave me. >> Put your HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> LEAVE ME ALONE. [screaming] >> PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> Leave me alone. Leave me alone. PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND [screaming] your back. Put your hands behind your back. >> LAY [screaming] DOWN AND PUT your hands behind your back. >> I will stand up >> now. I will stand up. >> No, you will not. >> You're going to get it again. >> Medical personnel were called to check on Hamil afterward. The incident left one clear thought. Sometimes a simple disagreement can become much bigger when patience and cooperation disappear. Domo, [screaming] >> do me a favor. Do me a favor. Do me a favor. I'm telling you right now. I'M TELLING YOU RIGHT NOW. STOP. >> On June 26th, 2019, at around 9:45 a.m. in Semol County, Florida, USA, a deputy stopped a driver because the vehicle's window tint appeared too dark. At first, it was just another routine traffic stop. >> Howdy. You mind putting back the back down the back window, please, for me? >> All right. Awesome. >> While checking the driver's documents, the deputy said he noticed the smell of suspected marijuana inside the car. The driver denied having any, and the officer asked him to turn off the engine while the check continued. But instead of settling down, the tension began to rise. >> Mr. Rudolph, >> is there any reason why there would be a [music] hint fate of of weed coming out of your vehicle? Do you smoke? Do you have any friends that smoke? Anything like that? >> No, just about smoke. >> No. So, there's no marijuana in the car at all. Okay. And do you have a Florida health card that allows you to smoke medical marijuana? >> No. going. >> What's that? >> Walmart. >> Okay. It's It's no big deal. I mean, I'm not going to take me from marijuana. Listen. Listen. Do me a favor. Do me a favor. Do me a favor. I'm telling you right now. I'M TELLING YOU RIGHT NOW. STOP. STOP. STOP. STOP. [screaming] PUT IT IN. PUT IT IN PARK. PUT YOUR HANDS UP. >> Despite repeated commands to stop and show his hands, the driver began moving the car while the deputy was still beside the door. The vehicle suddenly accelerated, throwing the officer away from its side. In the 10 seconds that followed, the officer discharged his firearm, but the driver continued away from the scene. Backup and emergency crews quickly arrived and fortunately no serious injuries were reported. A simple traffic stop had [music] changed in seconds. A reminder of how one impulsive decision can put everyone nearby at risk. YO YO on August 22nd, 2026 at around 9:32 p.m. in Baltimore, Maryland, USA, an officer found a vehicle with expired and suspended registration while conducting parking enforcement. A citation was issued and a tow truck was requested. At first, everything seemed routine. >> There's a pickup on the tags. You the driver? >> No. >> Okay. There's a pick up one on the tags. >> What do you mean there's a pickup order? >> Are you the driver? >> No, I'm going. >> Oh, okay. It's a It's a pick up one on the tag. >> The registered owner, 29-year-old Tyreek L. Braxton, then arrived, and repeatedly denied owning the vehicle, but moments later, he entered the car, started the engine, and attempted to leave. As officers moved into position, the atmosphere changed instantly. Yo, what the Yo, get Yo yo yo. According to police, Braxton accelerated while an officer was beside the driver's door, forcing the officer onto the hood. The car then moved again and struck a responding patrol vehicle. Facing a rapidly escalating situation, the officer discharged his firearm to stop the threat. >> Sit down. >> Sit down. Sit down. Sit down. >> Are you up? Nope. You okay? Stay with me. Stay with me. Okay. >> Braxton was taken to a hospital in critical condition. Officer Samuel Thomas, a 20-year police veteran, was treated for neck and back injuries and later released. What began with an expired registration became a serious encounter. A reminder of how quickly one decision can change everything. >> Get back on the sidewalk. >> He He did it. His ass did it. >> Go sidewalk. All right. Get back. On August 16th, 2026 in Northbend, Washington, USA, deputies responded to a reported store theft involving three suspects who left in a white Kia, later confirmed to be stolen. Officers soon located the vehicle heading west on Interstate 90. >> Go ahead. >> I don't know if this is a railway car, but he's doing 32 mph on the freeway. Uh going to be uh pulling up to pass at 25 I90 westbound. When deputies attempted to stop the Kia, the driver refused and continued along the highway, triggering a pursuit. With traffic around them, officers had to find the right moment to bring the chase to a safe end. When conditions allowed, a deputy performed a PIT maneuver, successfully stopping the Kia. One occupant tried to run from the scene, but another deputy quickly intercepted them. Moments later, all three suspects were in custody. >> Everybody hands up on your hand. >> I will LET MY DOG OUT IF YOU COME OUT THAT CAR. >> Let's uh take this guy out. I'm hooked up. >> Hands up. Do not drop your hands at all. Don't drop your hands at all. >> I lost my set of cuffs somewhere. All three were taken for medical evaluation before being booked while the investigation continued. The stolen merchandise was recovered and returned to the store. What began with missing merchandise ended on the highway. A reminder that trying to escape can turn one bad decision into a much bigger problem. Okay, I just kept >> on January 29th, 2021, at around 2:45 p.m. near G3 in Upper Wy Road in Georgia, USA, a trooper spotted a silver Mazda using a turn lane to pass stop traffic before running a red light. When emergency lights and sirens came on, the driver accelerated instead of stopping. A simple traffic violation had just become a pursuit. radio. I'm in a 1080. I'm over here by the race strike on 19 19 and Georgia 3 semi 45 radio I'm on I'm going around the track. The Mazda raced through Henry and Fyet counties, crossing double yellow lines, running stop signs, and repeatedly entering opposing traffic. Speeds climbed above 100 mph, at one point reaching 103 mph in a 35 mm zone. With every risky pass, innocent drivers and even construction workers were placed in danger. How long could this continue before something went seriously wrong? Okay, we in the B zone. Come out. Okay, they going to hit somebody at home. After an earlier PIT attempt failed, the pursuit continued for roughly 20 m into heavier traffic. Seeing another opportunity, the trooper positioned his patrol car beside the Mazda and performed a pit maneuver. The fleeing car spun out and collided with another vehicle while the patrol car was also involved in a secondary collision. After miles of uncertainty, the chase was finally over. >> Okay, I just Driver Dominique Lamar Haynes and passenger Shayla Jackson Holmes were taken into custody without further incident. During an inventory of the Mazda, officers reported finding a large bag of suspected marijuana. What began with a red light violation became a 20-mile pursuit. A powerful reminder that trying to escape one problem can quickly create many more. At around 8:55 p.m. in Memphis, Tennessee, USA, Trooper Thomas was notified that Tennessee Highway Patrol units were pursuing a Chevrolet pickup northbound on Interstate 55. As the truck exited toward MLK, Thomas took the lead. Emergency lights and sirens were active, but the driver kept going. We're ahead. The pickup moved onto Broadway and then through a residential neighborhood as Thomas tried to bring the pursuit to a controlled end. Two TVI attempts failed when the driver breakd [music] away. With homes and other vehicles nearby, every extra second added another layer of risk. >> TVI. TVI. TVI. Are you still on the road? on Broadway near South >> Broadway and Okay Street. >> The chase eventually reached a service road alongside Interstate 55. Thomas saw another opportunity and performed a third TVI. This time it worked, sending the pickup off the service road before it came to a stop near the I-55 South and MLK exit. After several failed attempts, the pursuit was finally over. The driver, Terry Grant, exited the truck, lay face down, and was taken into custody without further incident. Officers later determined that his Tennessee driver's license had been revoked. They also found that the Chevrolet Silverado carried a fictitious plate registered to a Chevrolet Avalanche, while the Silverado itself had registration that had expired in 2021. Sometimes running only delays the inevitable and adds consequences along the way. On June 19th, 2022 in Atlanta, Georgia, USA, troopers attempted to stop a white Chevrolet Impala with no license plate. The driver, Willie Lee Pastelle, refused to pull over and accelerated away. What began as a routine traffic stop quickly turned into a dangerous pursuit through busy city streets. Pastel continued through intersections and ignored red lights, putting other road users at risk. Troopers stayed close and looked for a safe opportunity to stop the Impala. With every intersection, the stakes grew higher because one reckless move could affect far more people than just the driver. Hey, here we go. >> Troopers used two PIT maneuvers before Postel eventually abandoned the Impala and continued on foot. Officers repeatedly ordered him to stop, but he refused to comply. A taser was then deployed, allowing officers to bring the pursuit under control and take him into custody. After a chase on wheels and on foot, there was finally nowhere left to run. >> Let me see YOUR [ __ ] HANDS. LET me see your [ __ ] hands. Let me see your [ __ ] hands. [screaming] Let me see your [ __ ] hands. Let me see your [ __ ] hands. Get on the ground. Get on the [ __ ] ground. Get on the [screaming] [ __ ] ground, bro. I'mma [ __ ] you up. >> Officers later reported finding open alcohol and a loaded shotgun inside the vehicle. They also confirmed that Postel's driver's license was suspended and that he had prior felony convictions. A missing license plate had led to a dangerous pursuit and even more serious consequences. A reminder that running from responsibility rarely makes the original problem disappear. >> 2025. Near the Golden Glades interchange in Florida, USA, a Florida Highway Patrol trooper was heading to a traffic crash when she noticed a dark green Genesis G70 traveling recklessly southbound on the Florida Turnpike. The car was moving through traffic at high speed and even using the left shoulder to get around other vehicles. The trooper moved in and activated her emergency lights and siren, signaling the driver to stop. Instead, the Genesis accelerated and continued onto the ramp. In seconds, reckless driving had turned into an active pursuit. And every increase in speed raised the risk for everyone nearby. Despite the patrol vehicle close behind, the driver continued to ignore the signals and push forward at increasing speed. What would normally have been a traffic stop was now unfolding on a busy highway, leaving the trooper with the difficult task of following the vehicle while protecting everyone sharing the road. The information provided ends while the pursuit is still underway. So, the final outcome is not included here. But even at this stage, the lesson is clear. A reckless choice behind the wheel can quickly place countless strangers at risk. On a busy highway, responsibility is measured not only by where you're going, but by how your decisions affect everyone around you. On October 25th, 2023, in Johnson and Jackson counties, Missouri, USA, multiple 911 callers reported a blue Chevrolet Corvette driving dangerously on US Trooperhood attempted a traffic stop, but the driver Tron Vonne Robbins continued on instead. Speeds 53, left lane, approaching northwest 1601. Approaching 160 line due to low speeds I'm going to break catch up >> speeds 96 97 we're taking off now speeds 109 110 right lane The pursuit started slowly, then rapidly intensified. According to police, Robins repeatedly changed speed, crossed lane markings, and passed other vehicles, eventually reaching 127 mph. Troopers ahead began deploying spike strips, hoping to end the pursuit before the risk grew even greater. Got good spikes on the right side. Try to avoid them. >> Got the right side again. After two spike strip deployments affected the Corvette's tires, Robbins reportedly tried to avoid a third near MO7. He lost control, made contact with a patrol vehicle, and the Corvette slid down an embankment before stopping in a ditch. Officers immediately shifted from pursuit to emergency assistance. They just struck They just struck a trooper car. They just struck a trooper car. 1050 Driver, GET OUT OF THE VEHICLE RIGHT NOW. DRIVER, EXIT THE VEHICLE WITH YOUR HANDS UP. Robbins was taken to Research Medical Center for treatment. According to the case information, later testing detected PCP and THC, and multiple allegations were submitted, including DWI, fleeing, and several traffic violations. A pursuit that began with reports of unsafe driving had become a powerful reminder of how speed and one poor decision can multiply the consequences in minutes. >> All right. uphill. All right. Right here. >> On August 19th, 2026, at around 11:21 p.m. on Highway 18 near Big Lake, Arkansas, USA, trooper Teddy Henderson clocked a vehicle at 82 mph in a 60-mi impaver zone. As he turned around to make a traffic stop, the driver accelerated, soon reaching about 130 mph. Blizzard 20. >> A high-speed pursuit followed toward Bleville. Officers prepared spike strips ahead and the deployment successfully damaged a front tire. Even then, the driver continued at high speed, past a red light, and drifted across lanes as the tire lost pressure. >> They're about to right here at 16 and 18. >> Henderson attempted a TVI to stop the vehicle. The first attempt failed, but a second maneuver near North 16th Street finally immobilized it. Police said driver Adonorus Johnson then tried to exit through the rear and run while passenger [music] Tedric Washington repeatedly resisted instructions. Officers eventually brought both men under control. >> We have >> driver. We got He's going out the back. We got one going out the back. Got four, three males. Hey, HANDS UP. >> HANDS UP. >> HANDS UP. Get your hands up. Get your hands up. >> Get your hands up. BACK. GET YOUR HANDS UP. >> Police reported that Johnson later recorded a 0.17 BAC, more than twice the standard legal limit, and faced allegations including DWI, felony fleeing, reckless driving, and resisting arrest. Washington also faced obstruction and resisting allegations, while a third passenger who cooperated was released without charges. After a 130 mm pursuit, the contrast was striking. Cooperation can change how an already difficult situation ends. >> Crawl out the car. CRAWL OUT. CRAWL OUT. >> CRAWL OUT OF HERE. Crawl out. GET OUT OF THE CAR. CRAWL OUT. GET OUT. I AGREE. We should have >> on August 17th, 2026 at around 8:27 p.m. near Little Rock, Arkansas, USA. Corporal Elkins attempted to stop a silver Dodge Ram 1500 on Interstate 430 South. Moments later, the driver, Robert Bradley III, sped away, turning a routine stop into a high-risisk pursuit. There's one nickel truck. >> As Bradley continued driving recklessly, officers looked for a safe opportunity to end the pursuit. Near the I30 North Service Road with civilian traffic clear, a trooper moved alongside the truck and prepared a TVI at approximately 106 miles per hour. At that speed, every second mattered. >> There he is. We grab winding up. We should have TV right in front of Freddy's. The TVI sent the Dodge off the roadway where it rolled before coming to a stop. Bradley was thrown from the vehicle while passenger Montasa Harris suffered serious leg injuries. Officers immediately switched from pursuit to rescue, applying a tourniquet to Harris and providing first aid to Bradley until EMS arrived. Both were transported for medical treatment. Police later reported finding a handgun and suspected controlled substances near the scene while the vehicle was confirmed as stolen. Investigators also learned that Harris had reportedly asked Bradley several times to let her out during the pursuit. One person's decision to keep running had placed everyone around him in a situation they never asked to face. >> Your hands up. >> Let me see your hands. Let me see your hands. >> Is there anybody else in the car? On August 21st, 2026, at around 5:23 p.m. in Bleville, Arkansas, USA, trooper Carter Lzenby stopped a Black Ford Fusion after identifying the driver as Tylon King, who police said had active felony warrants. As soon as the stop began, King accelerated away, turning the encounter into a pursuit. Traffic's going to be heavy. King reportedly ignored a stop sign and passed multiple vehicles despite heavy traffic. Near North Lockard Street, Lasenmb attempted a TVI, but King suddenly break, causing the two vehicles to make contact. The pursuit continued, and the pressure was rising with every passing second. Trying to get your side [ __ ] >> lassenby attempted a second TVI at around 36 mph. This time the maneuver worked, bringing the Ford to a stop. Officers quickly secured the scene and King was taken into custody without further confrontation. >> My boy crawl out of the passenger side window now. >> King was evaluated by medical personnel before being transported to the Mississippi County Sheriff's Office. Police later reported finding suspected controlled substances, pills, marijuana, an open alcohol container, and several electronic devices inside the vehicle. King also reportedly refused a chemical test. What began with an attempt to avoid a warrant only created a much longer list of problems. A reminder that running rarely makes the situation disappear. Okay. >> [groaning] >> On September 23rd, 2024, at around 2:24 p.m. near the Oklahoma, Arkansas state line, USA, authorities were alerted to two vehicles heading east on I40 while being pursued by Oklahoma officers. Minutes later, Corporal Court Williams picked up a black Chevrolet Tahoe with California plates. The SUV soon accelerated beyond 100 mph and the pursuit was only beginning. 125. The Tahoe continued onto I540 and US Highway 64, at times passing vehicles on the shoulder. Officers attempted several TVI maneuvers, but the driver kept going, eventually exceeding 130 mph. In Alma, spike strips damaged the Taho's front left tire, yet it continued moving, even entering opposing traffic at times. With every mile, the risk spread far beyond the driver himself. Not getting recovered. I'll be recovered. Too late. Thank you. 64. >> The pursuit finally ended after the Tahoe struck another vehicle and later crashed near US Highway 64 in Firefly Lane. The driver ran through backyards and allegedly tried to take another vehicle from a garage before fleeing toward a wooded area. An officer followed him over a fence, gave clear commands, and this time the man complied. He was identified as Derek Scrutter. 10 to 20. Uh, different gauge to 20 10 22. He's locking them up on us. heading Walmart possible to spot >> and another vehicle involved. Another vehicle watch. [screaming] We're making an attorney correct. >> Copy right there. >> According to the report, officers later found 15 large bundles of suspected methamphetamine weighing about 240 lb, another 2.2 lb bundle of suspected fentanyl, and $4,300 in cash. A second driver, Matthew Bunch, was also taken into custody after a separate pursuit. Federal and regional investigators joined the case. What began as an attempt to get away had ended with two people in custody, damaged vehicles and property, and consequences far greater than where the pursuit started on September 3rd. 30th, 2025 at around 4:44 p.m. on I75 near Venice, Florida, USA. Trooper Shier received an alert for a stolen white Kia Stos traveling south. Thanks to the owner's tracker, dispatch kept updating its location. When the Kia passed mile marker 167, the plate was confirmed and the trooper moved in. This part is taking. As soon as Shier activated his lights and siren, the Kia accelerated away, weaving through traffic and using the shoulder at high speed. Other drivers were forced to move aside. With traffic slowing ahead, the trooper saw a brief opportunity to bring the pursuit under control before someone else was put at risk. Traffic near mile marker 159. Shier performed a pit maneuver. The Kia rotated, contacted the median cable barrier, and came to a stop on the interstate. Officers quickly secured the vehicle and removed the driver through the passenger side before placing her in handcuffs. She was identified as Kar Echo Sanders. Oh no. Get up. Get out. Get out. GET THE [ __ ] OUT OF THE CAR. >> Records showed Sanders had a suspended driver's license while an open beer container was reportedly found inside the Kia. After a medical evaluation, later breath tests recorded 0.134 twice. Sanders was then taken to the Charlotte County Jail. What began with one vehicle on the highway had quickly become a dangerous pursuit, another reminder that one reckless decision can multiply the consequences in minutes. From high-speed pursuits to moments where decisions go too far, these real stories remind us that every action carries consequences. Some choices lead to accountability, others to reflection, but all leave an impact. 911 police chase isn't just about adrenaline. It's about awareness, responsibility, and understanding the reality behind the flashing lights. 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Danger Zone
This action cannot be undone. Please be certain.