Put the knife DOWN RIGHT NOW. >> HEY ADRENALINE JUNKIES, WELCOME TO POLICE CHASE. Today we're kicking off a brand new series when people messed with the wrong cop where every dumb move instantly triggers justice mode. All right, let's dive in. On June 22nd, 2026 in Detroit, Michigan, USA, officers David Gonzales and Joseph Wafer were assisting with an arrest near Cadillac Square when they noticed 18-year-old Alonzo Lee Perkins acting suspiciously. Believing he was carrying something near his waistband, Gonzales ordered him to stop, but Lee Perkins suddenly ran triggering a foot chase through a parking lot as the officer repeatedly warned him to stop. >> Watch the gun. Watch the gun. >> Shots fired Bates and Farmer. Shots fired. >> [snorts] >> Seconds later, Gonzales fired four shots injuring Lee Perkins in the back. A firearm was recovered nearby, but body cam footage raised questions about whether he had actually displayed a weapon. >> [panting] >> The incident sparked public protests. [music] Lee Perkins faced multiple charges while prosecutors declined to charge Gonzalez on October 6th. The case remains a reminder of how one split-second [music] decision can leave lasting consequences. >> He shot. All right, give me this right now. Give me a radio. Here. You okay? >> Yeah. >> All right, stay over here. >> Okay, Mary, you have a warrant, right? You need to give me your name. >> On June 28th, 2024, in Georgetown, Ohio, USA, Patrolman Rammel spotted Mary McElroy walking along US Route 68 near Hamer Road. Knowing she had an active arrest warrant and a history of aggressive behavior, the officer requested backup. >> Yeah, you do. Huh? >> Get right the hell out of my [ __ ] house, [ __ ] >> Okay, Mary, you have a warrant, right? You need to give me your name. >> As Rammel informed McElroy of the warrant, the woman became aggressive and attempted to strike her. Deputy Hardy quickly arrived, helping move the confrontation away from traffic, but the situation was far from over. >> Yeah, you do. Huh? >> Get right the hell out of my [ __ ] house, [ __ ] >> Okay, Mary, you have a warrant, right? You need to give me your >> [screaming] >> A tense struggle followed as McElroy resisted both officers. Rammel suffered cuts and bruises, and her uniform was damaged. Despite the resistance, the officers [music] worked together and successfully brought McElroy under control. >> Back down there like some Like that dirty crack head. >> Turn over. >> Yeah, it was your camera. >> Two cold ones. >> Officers secured the scene and recovered all three weapons. The incident ended with a tragic outcome, highlighting the difficult decisions officers face when responding to people in crisis. Sometimes, even a mission to help can change everything in seconds. >> Units code three, lieutenant sergeant code three, medics code three. >> DROP THE [ __ ] GUN! >> ON MARCH 24TH, 2024, around 11:17 p.m. in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA, police responded to multiple reports of gunfire near North 64th Street. Upon arrival, officers spotted 20-year-old Marquis Little, who was reportedly armed. >> Get on the ground! You're going to get tased! Get down on the ground! What's going on? YOU'RE GOING TO GET SHOT! >> Ignoring repeated commands to stop, Little suddenly fled on foot, leading officers into a tense pursuit toward West Sheridan Avenue. But, what happened next pushed the situation to a dangerous new level. >> DROP THE [ __ ] GUN! GET DOWN ON THE GROUND! >> DURING THE CONFRONTATION, Little reportedly fired two shots toward the officers. Police immediately returned fire, leaving him seriously injured. In just seconds, a foot chase had become a high-risk armed encounter. >> I got you. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. >> Hey. I'm bleeding. >> Give us [ __ ] his arm. Give us his gun. >> I'm bleeding, y'all. I'm sorry I did this. >> Little was to a hospital in critical condition and later charged with attempted first-degree intentional homicide and two counts of reckless endangerment. No officers or bystanders were injured. The incident serves as a sobering reminder of how quickly one reckless decision can put countless lives at risk. On September 24th, 2026, around 1:04 p.m. in Miami-Dade, Florida, USA, Trooper A. Montes de Oca joined a high-speed pursuit of a black Nissan Sentra linked to an earlier vehicle theft incident. The driver was already fleeing multiple police units. The driver recklessly weaved through traffic, drove against the flow, and repeatedly escaped police attempts to stop him. Several PIT maneuvers failed, and multiple patrol vehicles were struck during the chaotic chase. How much longer could this continue? >> 10-4, 10-6, 10-7. 10-6, 10-6. He just made a right. 80571 10-4, 10-6, 10-90. 10-4, 10-20. 10-4, 10-10. Station 46. >> The situation reached its peak when the Nissan accelerated to 85 mph in a 35 mph zone. Trooper E Ricardo seized the opportunity and executed a successful PIT maneuver, finally bringing the runaway vehicle to a stop. >> 5571 from 12. >> All right, so he's 25 to 3 years of age. >> 5598, approximately 25 to 30 years of age. No shirt, he's a suspect. 5517 71. 10-4. We're going to be on 79. 79 17. Ricky, where you at? Ricky, where you at? No shirt, he's a suspect. 10-4. 79 71. 79 71. 5517 71. 5517 5517 71. 10-4, 10-4, we're going to be on 79 17. >> At approximately 1:14 p.m., 35-year-old Jordan Eugene Brown was arrested and faced multiple charges, including fleeing police, aggravated assault on an officer, and reckless driving. A 10-minute pursuit had put countless road users at risk, proving how quickly reckless choices can lead to serious consequences. In the USA, police responded to reports of a stolen Domino's delivery SUV. What began as a routine vehicle theft investigation quickly turned into a dangerous high-speed pursuit. The female driver refused to stop, speeding through traffic as troopers closed in. With every passing second, the risk grew. What should have been an ordinary delivery vehicle was now putting everyone on the road in danger. >> In a decisive moment, a trooper performed a PIT maneuver, sending the SUV spinning, but unexpectedly, the patrol car lost control and rolled onto its side. A dangerous chase had suddenly put the officer's own safety at risk. Fortunately, the trooper survived the rollover, and officers took the female driver into custody. She later claimed she had been forced to take the vehicle. The incident remains a powerful reminder that one reckless decision can have consequences no one expects. On February 18th, 2022, around 11:35 a.m. in Arkansas, USA, Trooper Freeman spotted a vehicle speeding at over 114 mph on the highway. What began as a routine traffic patrol quickly turned into a dangerous pursuit. Ignoring police signals, the driver continued racing down the highway at extreme speed. Freeman stayed close behind, waiting for an opportunity to end the pursuit. At such speeds, even the smallest mistake could have serious consequences. Passing in the left lane. >> In a split-second decision, Freeman executed a PIT maneuver at over 100 mph, sending the fleeing vehicle spinning out of control. The intense finally came to a dramatic stop. Fortunately, no major injuries were reported and the driver was taken into custody. The chase ended, but its message remained clear. Excessive speed and reckless decisions can turn an ordinary drive into a life-changing mistake. On February 20th, 2021 around 8:42 p.m. in Georgia, USA, police spotted a white Audi speeding at 83 mph in a 55 mph zone on Harry S. Truman Parkway. What began as a routine traffic stop was about to take a dangerous turn. >> The driver initially pulled over, but suddenly sped away, running red lights and switching off the headlights. As speeds climbed past 100 mph, the Audi swerved into oncoming traffic, putting other drivers at serious risk. Officers attempted several PIT maneuvers, but the driver repeatedly avoided them by braking sharply. Finally, a decisive maneuver sent the Audi spinning into another vehicle, bringing the intense pursuit to an abrupt end. The driver fled on foot, but was quickly located and arrested. Officers discovered drugs and cash inside the Audi. The suspect later admitted he had gotten nervous and faced charges including DUI and reckless driving. One moment of panic had turned a simple traffic stop into a series of serious consequences. On July 17th, 2025 in Thurston County, Washington, USA, Olympia police spotted a reported stolen vehicle and attempted a traffic stop, but the driver immediately fled. The chase reached 130 mph with the driver weaving across lanes and shoulders. Deputies deployed spike strips, but the vehicle kept going, putting everyone on the road at risk. >> [clears throat] >> A deputy finally deployed a grappler, locking onto a rear tire. The vehicle fishtailed, spun around, and came to a stop, ending a pursuit where every second mattered. >> Let's see some [ __ ] hands. >> Driver's side clear. Passenger. Yeah, he's drunk. >> The driver was taken into custody and faced charges related to the vehicle and fleeing police. No injuries or vehicle damage were reported, a fortunate ending to a dangerous decision. >> Good [ __ ] >> It's grappled. >> Yeah. >> That's one. >> Thank you. I'm backing >> DROP THE GUN! DROP THE GUN! >> ON JUNE 9TH, 2025 at 8:44 a.m. in Nashville, Tennessee, USA, a 911 caller reported a distressed man walking along Hermitage Avenue with a firearm. Sergeant Robert Weaver soon located him. Weaver followed cautiously, repeatedly telling him to put the weapon down, but the man ignored the commands and kept moving. What began as a careful approach was becoming more unpredictable by the second. >> Stop! Stop! Stop! Stop! Stop! Go back! Go! >> Moments later, the man suddenly moved toward Weaver while still holding the weapon. Facing an immediate threat, the 27-year police veteran reacted within seconds, firing three rounds, and stopping the confrontation. Emergency crews quickly transported the man to a local hospital while authorities worked to identify him. For Sergeant Weaver, a tense encounter had come down to just a few critical seconds, a reminder of [music] how quickly uncertainty can become danger. >> DROP THE GUN! DROP THE GUN! DROP the gun! DROP THE GUN! >> On April 13th, 2026 in Hillsborough County, Florida, USA, the Florida Highway Patrol was called to assist the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office after a white Mercedes-Benz SUV reportedly fled from a traffic stop. What began as a routine roadside encounter quickly turned into a coordinated pursuit. FHP units joined the search and tracked the Mercedes while officers coordinated over the radio. As the SUV continued moving, every additional mile brought more uncertainty. The priority was clear: stop the vehicle while keeping other motorists out of danger. After several tense minutes, officers finally brought the Mercedes to a stop. Units quickly surrounded the SUV and gave firm commands for the driver to step out. This was the critical moment after all that uncertainty on the road. One decision from behind the wheel could determine how the encounter ended. The driver was secured and officers checked the scene for any additional threats before turning their attention to whether medical assistance was needed. The pursuit was finally over. What started with a decision to flee ended surrounded by law enforcement. A reminder that trying to escape a traffic stop often creates far greater consequences than simply pulling over. On April 25th, 2024, during traffic enforcement on State Road 52 near Kent Grove Road in Florida, USA, a trooper spotted a white Nissan Altima traveling at an estimated 100 mph. After catching up, the vehicle was clocked between 103 and 111 mph in a 45 mph zone. Lights and sirens came on, but the driver kept going. The Nissan ran a red light, made several U-turns, and eventually entered the Suncoast Parkway, where speeds climbed above 115 mph. Police said the driver passed other vehicles using the shoulder and median, turning every mile into another risk for people who had nothing to do with the pursuit. Sergeant Dominique Howard later took the lead, but the driver still refused to stop. The danger peaked when the Nissan lost control near State Road 54 and began traveling the wrong way down an entrance ramp toward oncoming traffic. With other motorists now directly at risk, Sergeant Howard performed a PIT maneuver while another trooper helped block the Nissan from escaping again. After such extreme speeds, everything came down to just a few seconds. >> The driver tried to leave through the passenger side and according to police resisted officers before being taken into custody. A prescription bottle found inside the Nissan helped identify him as DeMarco Lee Earls Jr. whose Florida license was suspended. What began as excessive speeding ended with an arrest, a costly reminder that refusing to stop can turn one traffic violation into a far more serious situation. On April 23rd, 2025 at around 2:05 p.m. in Los Angeles, California, USA, officers spotted 36-year-old Osman Brazzano, a wanted suspect known to possibly carry a firearm. When police attempted a traffic stop, he sped away. The vehicle pursuit ended near the 105 Freeway, but Brazzano jumped out with a backpack and continued on foot. Officers repeatedly warned him not to reach inside, yet he ignored their commands. >> Don't reach! >> Don't reach! >> [screaming] >> Reaching Central Avenue, Bresino suddenly stopped, turned toward a pursuing officer, and reached into the backpack. With only seconds to react, the officer opened fire, bringing the confrontation to an end. Bresino was taken into custody and transported to a hospital for treatment. No firearm was found at the scene, and no officers or bystanders were injured. He was later processed on an unrelated firearm-related assault case and other outstanding felony warrants. >> Back up! >> Get [screaming] out OF THE CAR! >> SHOW ME YOUR HANDS! >> ON AUGUST 1ST, 2024, AT around 6:00 p.m. in Meridian, Idaho, USA, police responded to a reported altercation involving 24-year-old Jeremiah Bainbridge. Soon after, officers spotted his white Toyota RAV4, but he refused to stop. Bainbridge escaped the first pursuit and continued driving recklessly. When deputies found him again in Kuna, another chase began. During it, he called 911, said he did not want to go to jail, and told dispatch he had a Glock 19. >> Get out of the [ __ ] car! Get out of the [ __ ] car! Stay back! Stay back! STAY BACK! HANDS! SHOW ME YOUR [screaming] HANDS! >> NEAR THE I-84 ON-RAMP, Sergeant Michael Geisel ended the chase with a PIT maneuver. Bainbridge then stepped from the disabled vehicle holding a firearm. Within seconds, three officers responded with gunfire and secured the weapon. >> Back up! Back up! Back up! >> GET OUT OF THE >> [screaming] >> CAR! SHOW ME YOUR HANDS! SHOW ME YOUR HANDS! [screaming] >> DEPUTIES IMMEDIATELY PROVIDED medical aid and Bainbridge was later taken into custody. He ultimately pleaded guilty to felony domestic battery and fleeing and eluding while two other felony charges were dismissed. A long chain of risky choices ending with serious legal consequences. On August 11th, 2024 at around 7:30 p.m. on US Highway 319 near Conner Boulevard in Tallahassee, Florida, USA, Trooper C. Blount noticed a black Infiniti Q50 make a dangerous lane change forcing another driver to swerve away. Blount activated his lights and siren. The Infiniti appeared ready to stop but suddenly accelerated away. >> Get out of THE [ __ ] CAR RIGHT NOW! GET OUT OF THE CAR RIGHT NOW! >> THE DRIVER WEAVED THROUGH TRAFFIC, RAN MULTIPLE red lights, and crossed no-passing zones as speeds climbed rapidly. Police said the Infiniti reached more than 80 miles per hour in a 25 mph zone, continued quickly through Tom Brown Park, and later exceeded 120 mph on Apalachee Parkway. It briefly pulled over, only to accelerate again as the trooper approached. Moments later, the pursuit reportedly reached more than 130 mph. Near Chaires Cross Road, the Infiniti finally slowed to about 56 mph. Seeing a safer opportunity to end the danger, Blount performed the PIT maneuver and successfully brought the vehicle to a stop. After miles of uncertainty, the chase ended in seconds before another driver on the road was placed at even greater risk. The driver, identified as Cedric Perry Jr., and his passenger, Ajuris Joseph, exited with their hands visible and were detained. Officers later found about 35 g of a substance that field tested positive for marijuana. Joseph was released without charges while Perry was arrested on fleeing and drug-related allegations and taken to Leon County Jail. One unsafe lane change had grown into a high-speed pursuit, a reminder of how quickly one poor decision can create consequences far beyond the original traffic stop. [ __ ] Okay, good. >> On January 26th, 2024, while traveling east on Interstate 20 near mile marker 86 in Georgia, USA, a trooper spotted a red motorcycle with no visible license plate. Lights and sirens were activated, but the rider, later identified as Jathan Clayton, looked back several times before accelerating away. What could have been a simple traffic stop was suddenly heading in a very different direction. Other troopers positioned ahead tried to slow Clayton down, but he continued past them. His speed kept climbing until police radar recorded 137 mph. At that pace, there was almost no room for error, and every second on the highway carried greater risk for everyone nearby. Near mile marker 97, a trooper noticed sparks coming from the motorcycle and moved ahead to create a rolling roadblock. Clayton attempted to pass through the grassy area beside the patrol vehicle, but moments later, the motorcycle lost stability and went down. After miles of pursuit, everything changed in an instant. Troopers quickly secured Clayton and called paramedics after he complained of leg pain. A records check later revealed an outstanding warrant related to a probation violation. While records indicated the motorcycle had not been registered since June 2010. What began with a missing plate ended with medical evaluation and legal consequences. A reminder that trying to outrun a traffic stop can turn a small problem into something far more serious. On January 8th, 2025, in Douglas County, Missouri, USA, deputies were alerted to a reported stolen white Volvo. When an officer spotted it near Cowskin Bridge and attempted a stop, driver Genessa Wilson immediately sped away. >> Still traveling westbound past 534, speed is 90 mph. Yeah, 410534, 90 mph. I got this vehicle trying to get me to hit it. >> The pursuit stretched across Douglas and Christian counties reaching 110 mph. Wilson repeatedly entered oncoming lanes and forced other drivers to react. On icy winter roads, every reckless move made the situation even more unpredictable. >> I want to let dispatch 250 online to let them know that I am in a pursuit. Coming up on 5:35. >> 10-4, 5:35. >> Really got Christian County 911 on there radar tracking people too, aren't they? >> As the chase continued through Sparta, Stapel Nelson decided it had gone far enough. At around 40 mph, he used a controlled vehicle intervention, striking the rear of the Volvo, and finally bringing the pursuit to a stop. >> GET ON THE GROUND NOW. GET OUT OF THE VEHICLE NOW. GET OUT NOW. Open the door. Get on the ground now. Put your hands behind your back now. >> Ow, ow, ow. I'm going to pee my pants. I'm about to pee my pants on. Yeah. >> Piss all over yourself for all I care. >> I'm going to go home and stay with all of my kids. >> Yeah. Well, >> Wilson was taken into custody and later faced 18 felony counts, including aggravated fleeing and other serious charges. A pursuit spanning two counties had finally ended, a reminder of how one attempt to escape can multiply the consequences. On October 19th, 2024, in Dell, Arkansas, USA, Trooper Tanner Seal clocked a motorcycle traveling 80 mph in a 60 mph zone on US Highway 78. When he activated his lights, rider Michael Eaves chose to accelerate instead of stopping. >> See 36, Charles Road, 10-24. >> [music] >> 10-4, I think he's just flooring it. No, he's slowing down, swerving left and right. right. Blue jeans, black jacket, black and red helmet. Can't get the tag right now. Coming up to Flaming Road, westbound, still in Manila, light traffic. >> The motorcycle surged past 130 mph, weaving through traffic, and even using the shoulder to avoid another vehicle. As the chase approached populated Manila, the risk grew with every mile. >> I think Manila is going in now. How close to a bike? A couple hundred yards. 20 mph coming to the curve. He's brake checking me. >> After Eaves repeatedly changed lanes and brake checked the pursuing trooper, speeds finally dropped to around 35 mph. Seeing an opportunity, Seal performed a controlled vehicle intervention, bringing the pursuit to an end. >> Oh, put your hands behind your back, RIGHT [ __ ] NOW. >> STRAIGHTEN YOUR LEGS OUT. >> What is that? First of all, >> Give me your arms. >> First of all, nothing. >> C36, Jones Road. >> Oh. >> Hands forward. >> Oh, damn. Damn, bro. >> What are you doing there? I'm going to let you You're under arrest. >> What are you doing in that Jones Road? >> It's over, 15. Don't move. >> Eaves was by paramedics, showed no visible injuries, and was taken into custody. He later faced multiple charges, including felony fleeing and reckless driving. A speeding violation had turned into a far more serious situation, all because of one decision not to stop. During an active patrol in Arkansas, USA, troopers were alerted to a fleeing vehicle and quickly coordinated an interception. One trooper raced ahead to prepare spike strips before the pursuit reached his position. >> He was going southbound Say again, driver, if you could just clear the air and let me know where the lead is, but that's the only thing we can do right now. That's their horn. He's just now coming into Earl. >> I'm right here. You see my string? >> He's 21 if you read me. That's a 10-4. >> I think they're probably going to hit the spike. >> When the vehicle finally appeared, the spike strips were deployed, but unexpectedly, both the fleeing vehicle and a pursuing police unit ran over them. Even so, the chase continued and officers refused to let the situation spiral further. >> County, we got a good spot for him. Vehicle 30 on the 805, heading to the 805. Don't worry, he's going to go. >> After catching up again, a trooper used a PIT maneuver to stop the vehicle. The driver still resisted and attempted to escape on foot, forcing officers to use a Taser before finally gaining control. The suspect was taken into custody, ending a pursuit filled with unexpected turns. From spike strips to the PIT maneuver, persistence and coordination brought the chaos to an end. Another reminder that fleeing only makes the consequences harder to escape. Behind every flashing light, every pursuit, and every tense encounter is a reminder that one decision can change everything in a matter of seconds. These moments are more than dramatic footage. They show the value of staying calm, respecting the law, and thinking about how our choices can affect not only ourselves, but everyone around us. Through real dash cam and body cam footage, this channel aims to bring you closer to these moments while sharing lessons about responsibility, awareness, and safer choices. If you found value in this video, subscribe to the channel, leave a like, and share it with others. Thanks for watching. Stay safe, and we'll see you in the next video.