Tase him, tase him, tase him. Get on the ground. >> 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. On June 13th in Denver, Colorado, USA, two officers were flagged down near a convenience store on busy Colfax Avenue. According to prosecutors, Carnell Nelson had allegedly displayed a firearm inside. Within moments, an ordinary patrol turned into a dangerous encounter. As officers followed Nelson, prosecutors said he fired first injuring Officer Travis Lloyd and a bystander. With people still nearby, Lloyd had only seconds to react. >> I need a tourniquet now. >> I have an officer hit in the leg. Get me cars here code 10. >> Nelson reportedly fired five rounds. Lloyd responded with 13 striking Nelson and ending the immediate threat. It was a split-second decision where hesitation could have put even more people at risk. >> You guys are all okay though? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> There's one on the way. >> Oh my god. >> Several people required medical care afterward. Following its review of the body cam footage and evidence, the district attorney concluded that Lloyd's actions were legally justified. The incident remains a powerful reminder of how one reckless choice can place an entire street in danger. >> Tase him. Tase him. Tase him. Get on the ground. >> In downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA, officers responded to several calls about Joshua Harvey, who was reportedly acting erratically near 6th and Main. Officers approached and tried to calm him, but the situation quickly became unpredictable. >> Hey, relax. Relax. Relax. Relax. You're okay. You're okay. You're okay. You're okay. Hey. Hey. Hey. Relax. Hey. Relax. Relax. Relax. Hold up. Hold up. >> Harvey ran from officers and entered a nearby Arvest Bank after forcing through a glass door. Body cam footage captured officers following him inside, repeatedly telling him to relax as they tried to bring the situation under control. >> Tase him. Tase him. Tase him. Get on the ground. Put your hands behind your back. Put your hands behind your back. Put your hands behind your back. Roll over. ROLL OVER. ROLL OVER. >> OFFICERS USED tasers several times before four officers [music] were finally able to restrain and handcuff Harvey. In a confined public space, every second mattered, not only for the officers, but for everyone nearby. >> Roll over. >> Hands behind your back. PUT THEM IN HANDCUFFS. >> GOT ONE CUFFED? >> WE GOT ONE CUFFED. >> GET HIM IN THE FRONT. RELAX, BUDDY. ROLL OVER. >> NO. >> STOP. STOP. STOP. STOP. >> Emergency medical personnel then transported Harvey to the hospital. His family's attorney later emphasized that he was unarmed and requested answers about what happened. While authorities said the medical examiner would determine the medical findings, the case shows how quickly a call for help can develop into [music] an encounter with serious consequences. >> What now? >> Moving. In seconds, a routine investigation had become a tense attempt to escape. >> I will shoot you. Stop the car right now. Stop the car. STOP THE CAR. SHOOT HIM NOW. STOP THE CAR. STOP THE CAR. >> AS THE TRUCK MOVED PAST OFFICER LAMB, he fired seven rounds, striking Moses twice in the arm before the vehicle stopped nearby. The body cam captured just how quickly officers had to make decisions as the situation unfolded around them. >> Don't move. Hands out of the car. Move. HANDS OUT OF THE CAR. >> [ __ ] SHOT MY KID. You [ __ ] >> Get on the passenger. Get on the passenger. >> HANDS UP, PASSENGER. >> [screaming] >> Lamb immediately helped Moses from the truck and applied a tourniquet to his arm. Moses survived and later faced multiple charges, while the district attorney cleared Lamb of criminal wrongdoing. Police still conducted an internal review, a reminder that even decisions made in seconds can face careful scrutiny long afterward. On April 10th on Ryan Street in Lake Charles, Louisiana, USA. Police pursued Cody Davis, a convicted felon driving a stolen truck. The dash cam was rolling and what it captured would later become crucial evidence in court. Davis refused to stop, drove into opposing traffic, and forced past other vehicles. Prosecutors also said the footage appeared to show a stolen firearm being discarded during the pursuit. With every risky move, the danger to other drivers grew. The high-speed pursuit finally ended in a dramatic crash. Remarkably, everyone made it through the incident. Davis later claimed his brakes had failed, but dash cam footage and recorded jail calls became key evidence against that explanation. Sometimes, the camera tells a story that words simply cannot erase. A jury found Davis guilty of six offenses, including aggravated fleeing, weapons related offenses, unauthorized use of a vehicle, evidence tampering, and property damage. What began as an attempt to get away ended with consequences that followed him straight into the courtroom. On June 8th, 2025 in Lee County, Florida, USA, troopers responded to multiple 911 calls about a red Ford F-150 swerving across Interstate 75 and nearly hitting other vehicles. When Trooper Montes de Oca attempted a traffic stop near mile marker 127, the driver refused to pull over. The truck sped north, cutting through traffic and driving across median, sidewalks, and grass shoulders. Troopers attempted several PIT maneuvers, but the pickup kept going. With every mile, one question became more urgent. How long could this continue before someone got hurt? After several failed attempts, troopers changed tactics. With patience and teamwork, they finally boxed the F-150 in and brought the pursuit to a stop, but the tension continued as the driver stepped out shouting and resisting officers. >> [screaming] >> Christina Bethlee Sliter was taken into custody and faced charges including DUI, fleeing police, and threatening officers. A series of dangerous choices on the highway had finally reached its consequence, a reminder that trying to escape rarely makes the original problem disappear. On July 30th, 2023 at 7:55 p.m. in Florida, USA, troopers were alerted to a green Chevy Tahoe that had reportedly fled from Tampa police. A police aircraft soon located the SUV near Interstate 75, guiding officers on the ground from above. The driver avoided spike strips, ignored traffic signals, and at one point exceeded 130 mph, even entering opposing lanes. Cars ahead were forced to react quickly. At those speeds, every second mattered, and one wrong move could affect people who had nothing to do with the pursuit. >> As the Tahoe headed back toward I-75, officers performed a PIT maneuver, spinning the SUV and damaging a patrol vehicle, but the pursuit continued until the Tahoe entered a gas station in Wildwood, where multiple officers finally boxed it in. The driver, Daquan Marquis Stevens, was detained without further incident. Officers reported finding a leafy substance, [music] while the case involved allegations related to reckless driving, a suspended license, and public endangerment. After a pursuit measured in triple-digit speeds, the road finally became quiet, and the remaining questions were left for the legal process. On December 8th, 2022, in Escambia County, Florida, USA, an FHP trooper was alerted to a light-colored BMW that had reportedly fled from local deputies. The Air 31 police aircraft soon located the vehicle and began guiding officers from above. >> Come on, come on, come Air 31 tracked the BMW along Hollywood Avenue, relaying every turn to officers below. A trooper later spotted it driving recklessly on Cerny Road and Blue Angel Parkway, but the driver continued to flee. With traffic still around, the pursuit became increasingly risky. With the aircraft keeping watch overhead and patrol units closing in below, the driver had fewer places to go. What may have seemed like an escape route was becoming a coordinated operation from both the air and the ground. >> The pursuit became another reminder of how quickly reckless driving can put an entire roadway at risk. And while police footage may capture the pursuit itself, any allegations must still be decided through the legal process. Running may create distance, but it doesn't erase the consequences. On July 8th, 2025 at 10:23 p.m. in Lee County, Florida, USA, Trooper David Blake was working an off-duty construction detail when a gray SUV raced past at nearly 100 mph followed by a patrol vehicle from another county. Seeing the deputy needed backup, Blake immediately joined the pursuit. The chase quickly pushed beyond 100 mph. Blake moved ahead and prepared to bring it under control. At that speed, there was almost no room for error, only seconds to make the right decision before someone else was put at risk. >> Blake executed a PIT maneuver, sending the SUV off the roadway and into a ditch. As the dust settled, the two officers approached carefully and brought the occupants under control. After a chaotic pursuit, the road finally fell quiet. >> LET ME SEE YOUR HANDS. LET ME SEE THEM UP. GIVE THEM UP. GIVE THEM UP. GIVE THEM UP. GIVE THEM UP. >> THE DRIVER, JORGE RAYA, WAS taken into custody. Authorities reported a history of driving while his license was revoked, along with additional allegations involving drugs, warrants, and resistance. Blake may have been working off duty, but when help was needed, he responded. A reminder that responsibility doesn't always wait for the perfect moment. >> get you some numbers? Thank you. >> On May 8th, 2025, in the afternoon, in Pasadena, California, USA, police attempted to stop Lloyd Nelson after an illegal U-turn near Pasadena City College. Instead of cooperating, he returned to his vehicle and drove away, turning a routine traffic stop into something far more serious. >> Officers followed Nelson for about 20 minutes through city streets. At one point, they backed away for safety while a police helicopter continued tracking him from above, but Nelson kept going. Sometimes one decision is all it takes to turn an escape into a much bigger problem. At Corson Street and Allen Avenue, Nelson's Mitsubishi collided head-on with a Pasadena police SUV. According to police, he then fired toward officers, [music] forcing one officer to respond immediately. Another officer suffered a leg injury during the chaotic encounter and was taken to a hospital. >> [screaming] [screaming] >> Officers quickly secured the scene and made sure their injured colleague received medical care. The dashcam and bodycam footage later showed how quickly one traffic violation could spiral into a dangerous confrontation. A powerful reminder that reckless choices can put everyone nearby at risk. On April 16th in the early evening in Northern California, USA, the family of a 29-year-old Vallejo woman reported her missing after she was last seen with 24-year-old Juan Ayon Barraza. Just before 7:00 p.m., a cyclist on Pinehurst Road called 911 after discovering a disturbing situation involving an injured woman. Police soon spotted a Chevrolet van matching the witness description, but the driver refused to stop. A pursuit stretched from Oakland [music] toward Richmond with speeds reportedly exceeding 100 mph. The van ran red lights, crossed toward opposing traffic, and repeatedly [music] put other drivers at risk. What began as a search for answers was now becoming a race to protect everyone on the road. >> Come on! >> On South 37th Street, the situation reached its breaking point. According to authorities, Ian Baraza pointed a firearm toward officers before his van struck two patrol vehicles. Officers responded immediately, then rushed to help an injured colleague as the chaotic pursuit finally came to an end. >> [screaming] [cheering] >> The injured officer suffered several broken bones, but was expected to recover. Police secured the scene and continued investigating the events connected to the missing woman. The body cam and aerial footage captured a sobering reminder. When direct choices begin to spiral, the consequences can reach far beyond the person trying to escape. On July 5th, 2020, in Marion County, Florida, USA, Deputy Samantha Horn spotted a silver 2015 Hyundai Elantra on SE Abshier Boulevard. A quick computer check showed the vehicle had been reported stolen. When officers attempted a traffic stop, the driver, later identified as Harley Moore, refused to pull over. >> Just crossed over 42. >> Yep, we're crossed over 42, still southbound, Kilo 5421. >> The pursuit was on. Officers successfully deployed stop sticks, slowing the Hyundai, but Moore kept going and eventually collided with another vehicle. Even with the car losing speed, he still refused to give up. One choice after another was only making the situation more dangerous. >> Going into Lake County. >> 50 unit reference saw car is about to be gone. Stop sticks. >> 6025 6024 10-9 >> Deputy Horn performed a PIT maneuver, but Moore still tried to drive away. A second PIT finally brought the vehicle to a stop. Officers moved in quickly, taking Moore into custody while passenger Harrison Blodnick was detained by Bellevue police. >> Lost front tire. Lost front tire. >> Vehicle struck another vehicle? >> Vehicle struck another vehicle. We got medics rolling. >> Driver hit another vehicle. Do stop sticks. >> They work. >> Moore was arrested on allegations including vehicle theft, fleeing from police, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Authorities also reported finding suspected methamphetamine and related items, leading to additional charges for Blodnick. What started with a stolen car alert ended in two arrests. Another reminder that running from the law rarely makes the original problem disappear. At around 7:00 p.m. in Lufkin, Texas, USA, an officer noticed a silver Chevrolet enter oncoming traffic. Moments later, another driver signaled that something was wrong. Police attempted a traffic stop, but the driver, identified as 27-year-old Travis Thornton, refused to pull over. Thornton sped away at more than 80 miles per hour, forcing police to end the first pursuit after 11 minutes because of unsafe road conditions. Officers then learned the Cruise had allegedly been taken from a repair shop. Hours later, around 2:00 a.m., the same officer spotted the vehicle again, and Thornton once again chose to run, this time reaching more than 100 miles per hour. After encountering a locked gate at a weigh station, Thornton reportedly backed into a patrol car and escaped across the grass. Officers later deployed stop sticks, damaging three tires and slowing him to about 30 miles per hour. With heavier traffic ahead, a PIT-certified officer saw the opportunity and brought the pursuit to a controlled stop near Angelina Animal Hospital. >> Pull through. >> Get out. >> Get on the ground. >> I'm getting out. I'm getting out. MY LEG. >> ALL RIGHT, WE'RE GOOD. WE'RE GOOD. WE'RE GOOD. I KNOW PEOPLE ARE WATCHING. >> 17 minutes after the second pursuit began, Thornton was taken into custody without further incident. Police said he faced charges related to unauthorized use of a vehicle and evading arrest. Two chances to stop, two decisions to keep running, and in the end, the road still led to the same place, accountability. >> Pretty desperate, man. You endangered a lot of people's lives earlier, and again. >> On July 19th, 2025, in Pueblo, Colorado, USA, police received several reports of motorcyclists riding recklessly on the city's south side. Officers from the DICE unit located the group and began monitoring their movements. >> I got Oh, it's got a plate under there. >> Body cam and dash cam footage showed the riders performing wheelies, standing on their bikes, and weaving between vehicles across several lanes. Their actions reportedly brought traffic on Northern Avenue to a standstill, but how long could this continue before someone got seriously hurt? >> That's our question, right? >> Yeah. Definitely without doing it right. >> [music] >> I was thinking this one, it's might be easier to grab him off this bike. We going for this one? >> Yep. >> Okay. >> It's now or never. >> Yep. Right? Okay. >> Yep. >> Officers moved in at a red light. One rider was removed from his motorcycle and taken into custody while the other two quickly left the scene. What had started as reckless riding had now become a police operation. >> Driving on the road. >> Sorry. >> And endangering everybody. You're probably going to go around cuz we're going to >> I just called that in. >> Yeah, we're going to get one so See how happy everybody was? >> You got me. >> Good work. >> I'm sorry. >> No, no, everybody's happy. >> Police said the footage would also serve as a warning about the dangers of high-risk riding. With Colorado recording 165 motorcycle-related fatalities in 2024, authorities stressed that reckless stunts can lead to arrest, license consequences, vehicle impoundment, and far more serious outcomes. Sometimes the biggest risk is not getting caught, it's realizing too late how little control you really had. >> We're not We're not trying We're not trying to make your life harder, man, but it is a big nuisance and a danger to you, other people on the street, man. Several people get killed on motorcycles every year. >> Just went off the road into the side of a house. >> On June 27th, 2023 at an unspecified time in North Baltimore, Ohio, USA, police responded to a domestic dispute involving 23-year-old Jonathan J. Baker and the mother of his 7-month-old child. Baker left the scene with the infant, prompting police to issue a bolo to nearby agencies. >> He just went off the center. The car further on Sandusky Street. Coming up to Elmo. I'm behind the county coming off of Elmo. >> Stage 9 behind the county unit. We're still southbound on Madison. Coming up to Euclid. Just went off the road into the side of a house. >> The vehicle was later spotted in Tiffin. Deputies and local officers attempted to stop it, but the driver accelerated, veered off the road, and crashed into a residence on S. Sandusky Street. Fortunately, no one was inside the home. >> It's like 607 South Sandusky. >> So, I hit a house, I believe. I'll be out with them. Send a squad. Send a squad to >> Emergency responders immediately reached the vehicle and began providing urgent care to the infant and Baker. Both were taken to the hospital, but the infant could not be saved. Baker was airlifted to Toledo St. Vincent's Hospital in critical condition. A loaded firearm and at least one spent cartridge were also found inside the vehicle. It was a heartbreaking outcome that began with a family dispute and escalated within minutes. Sometimes, one decision made in a moment of panic can leave consequences that last far beyond the moment itself. >> Is he still out, Casey? >> Yeah, he's out. >> The vehicle is a 2017 >> On March 13th, 2026, at an unspecified time in Pasco County, Florida, USA, Trooper Starling Kelly was at a gas station on State Road 52 when an employee reported a Dodge Ram performing donuts on the property. The truck soon left the station, but the situation was far from over. Trooper Kelly initiated a traffic stop with lights and sirens, but the driver made a U-turn and accelerated away. The pursuit quickly intensified. According to the report, the truck reached 109 mph in a 45 mph zone and was later paced at 129 mph in a 55 mph area. With traffic increasing, Kelly used a precision intervention technique to bring the truck under control. The vehicle stopped and the driver, later identified as Heriberto Benitez, stepped out with his hands raised and was taken into custody. >> Yeah, you were going somewhere. Now you're going to jail with felonies. Get your head in. Sit down. >> Sorry, sir. >> All right, man. Before I talk to you, I'm going to read you your rights. Do you understand that? >> Yes, sir. I apologize, sir, for for for >> You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. >> According to the report, Benitez admitted drinking three beers, and a field test reportedly detected cocaine. Breath test later recorded 0.086 and 0.079. He was booked into the Pasco County Detention Center. One reckless decision had turned a simple traffic stop into a dangerous pursuit, showing how quickly poor choices can put everyone on the road at risk. >> You know, my dad I'm just worried about my dad's going to be pissed at me, man. >> Your dad's going to be mad as hell cuz you just wrecked out a vehicle, and we're about to seize it. >> Okay. >> On February 5th, 2023, at approximately 7:55 p.m. in Atlanta, Georgia, USA, an officer spotted a black GMC Yukon failing to stop at a red light near the I-75/85 interchange. When the officer activated the emergency lights, the driver refused to stop, turning a routine traffic stop into a pursuit. >> The SUV continued along I-75, 85 before exiting onto Cleveland Avenue and later heading back toward I-75. The driver and passengers then left the SUV and ran from the scene. The officer remained behind to assist the occupants of the damaged vehicle while Atlanta police aviation searched the surrounding area. The driver and one passenger were eventually located in a wooded area and taken into custody without further incident. >> 51 for two. They actually ran over me. They're right there in front of you. Right direction. Going to be at your All right, are you okay? >> I'm just freaking out. >> Hey, okay, okay. So, are you okay? >> Yes, we're okay. I didn't even see him. >> Baby's fine, you're fine. >> The driver, identified as Troyshaun Jarve Porter, faced multiple charges including felony fleeing, reckless driving, hit-and-run, and obstruction. The pursuit lasted about 4 miles. What began with one missed traffic signal ended with a long list of consequences, a reminder that choosing to stop can sometimes prevent a much bigger problem. >> I'm going to go for a check of this. >> Give me 1 second, okay? >> On June 3rd, 2024 at 9:49 a.m. on Interstate 4 in Florida, USA, Trooper Brandon Cano clocked a burgundy sedan traveling at 112 mph in a 70 mph zone. When he activated his lights and siren, the driver, later identified as Wilford Ruiz, refused to stop. In seconds, a speeding violation became something far more dangerous. >> The red sedan. 30 30 5 South 4 11 mile 1 mile away. >> The sedan raced westbound at around 120 miles per hour, weaving through traffic and even striking a box truck before continuing. Several FHP units joined the pursuit as Ruiz allegedly used the shoulder and repeatedly came close to other vehicles. At those speeds, every passing second carried a risk not just for him, but for everyone sharing the highway. Near mile marker 86, Trooper Donakowski helped slow the sedan enough for Cano to perform a PIT maneuver. The car struck a concrete barrier, but still attempted to escape. Troopers then used their patrol vehicles to contain it, finally ending the pursuit after a tense series of maneuvers. >> Ruiz was taken into custody at 10:11 a.m. and received immediate medical attention after showing signs of distress. During a later search, troopers reported finding multiple IDs and credit cards, suspected cocaine, a digital scale, and small plastic bags. Ruiz was medically cleared before being booked into Orange County jail. One reckless decision had grown into a long list of consequences, proof that trying to escape often creates a much bigger problem than the one left behind. On August 2nd, 2021, in the early morning on I-20 West in Georgia, USA, a state patrol trooper spotted a blue Chevrolet Camaro traveling at more than 100 mph. When the trooper attempted a traffic stop, the driver, identified as Taiwan Javon Wyatt, refused to pull over. A quiet morning suddenly turned into a high-speed pursuit. Wyatt continued through traffic, using the shoulder and ignoring repeated attempts to stop him. Troopers tried several PIT maneuvers, waiting for the right moment to safely [music] bring the Camaro under control. At that speed, every extra mile only increased the risk for everyone on the highway. >> Near exit 26 at the Liberty Road ramp, troopers finally performed a successful PIT, disabling the Camaro. But Wyatt still wasn't ready to surrender. He left the vehicle and ran across the lanes of I-20, turning a vehicle pursuit into a dangerous chase on foot. Villa Rica officers quickly caught Wyatt and took him into custody. Authorities later confirmed the Camaro had been reported stolen from a dealership in Union County. What began with excessive speed ended in an arrest and more serious consequences. A reminder that a few moments of reckless freedom can carry a much longer price. On September 18th, 2023, in Alachua County, Florida, USA, deputies were alerted to a stolen BMW linked to a serious investigation traveling north on US 441. Officers located the vehicle and confirmed its tag. From that moment, stopping it safely became the priority. >> Capacity vehicle. We're 318 441 now. Trying to get a little bit of help and get it set up. Somebody set up on 63rd Boulevard, guys. Somebody set up stop sticks up on 53rd Boulevard. He just tried to go around here. >> All right, I'm on the back side. Hey, can you turn your lights on and block this lane? >> Deputies followed from a distance and deployed stop sticks, but the driver avoided them by moving through the median and continued fleeing. With every attempt to escape, the danger grew. How long could this continue before one wrong move affected someone else on the road? >> Stop stick, I'm going to be in the right lane. Try to push him to the left lane. So, we got him right in front of 150th right in front of you. Fast lane, put a fast lane. Yep, he's turning. Got 50 him now, 80 now. I will my driver. >> When a safe opportunity appeared, deputies performed a PIT maneuver, bringing the BMW to a stop. Officers immediately surrounded the vehicle and ordered the occupants out. The driver, identified as Javon Stephan Barclay, was then taken into custody, finally bringing the tense pursuit to an end. >> I'm at 86th Boulevard, he drove on the sidewalk on the prairie. Back and crashed. Totally stopped, guys. Remember what you're doing, totally stopped. Block traffic back in the back, please. >> Authorities said Barclay had an outstanding warrant for assault with a deadly weapon and a history of 13 license suspensions. He also faced allegations related to fleeing and driving with a suspended license. Another attempt to escape had ended exactly where it could have ended much earlier in police custody only with more consequences added along the way. >> [laughter] >> On March 4th, 2024 at approximately 4:41 p.m. on Interstate 75 in Florida, USA, Trooper Sierra noticed a white Dodge Charger with heavily tinted windows. When he activated his emergency lights, the driver, later identified as Tobias Bouchard Travio Cody, accelerated away. What began as a traffic stop quickly became a dangerous pursuit. The Charger entered I-75 southbound and reportedly reached speeds above 145 mph weaving through traffic and using the shoulder. Trooper Prosper moved into the lead as officers tried to bring the situation under control. At that speed, there was almost no room for error. One wrong move could affect everyone nearby. >> Near mile marker 148, the Charger and Trooper Prosper's patrol vehicle collided at roughly 120 mph. Both vehicles left the roadway, and the Charger eventually came to rest in a water-filled ditch. Troopers immediately approached and secured Cody and passenger Roosevelt Williams, finally ending the high-speed pursuit. During the vehicle inventory, troopers reported finding suspected marijuana-related paraphernalia and a loaded handgun. Cody was medically cleared and later booked into Charlotte County Jail on allegations including aggravated fleeing and reckless driving causing damage. The pursuit was over, but its message remained. A few reckless minutes can create consequences that last far longer than the chase itself. On August 26, 2024 at 4:15 p.m. in Little Rock, Arkansas, USA, Trooper Bratton clocked a gold Lincoln Town Car traveling 80 mph through a 50-mph construction zone on Interstate 630. >> When the lights and sirens came on, the driver accelerated instead of stopping. The Lincoln swerved through traffic, lost control, and crashed into another vehicle before hitting the concrete barrier. The driver, later identified as 30-year-old Joshua Haney, jumped out and ran across the busy Interstate. Troopers pursued him on foot as vehicles continued passing nearby. For a few tense moments, every step carried another risk. >> I'LL SHOOT, SHOOT. YOU BETTER STOP. >> 630 TO 130. >> I'LL SHOOT, SHOOT. I WILL BLOW YOUR [ __ ] BRAINS OUT. >> HEY. HEY, get him. >> 30, I'm getting back on. 530. >> Haney was eventually taken into custody and transported to a hospital. Inside the damaged vehicle, officers found a loaded 9 mm pistol and false license plates. He later faced multiple charges, including reckless driving, fleeing, and firearm-related offenses. >> Sit up. With the name of the town, what's up? >> Direction. >> TVI Southwest Alexander TVI TVI >> On an unspecified date in Arkansas, USA, along Interstate 555, officers pursued a vehicle traveling at more than 100 mph, weaving through traffic and using the shoulder to pass other vehicles. The situation quickly became dangerous for everyone on the highway. >> 10-5 primary we're about to enter for road 322. 36 is secondary. I'll take Passing under the Harrisburg exit 110. Light traffic. Passing on the shoulder. Speed still 100. Coming up to the Southwest Drive exit. >> The pursuit continued onto Southwest Drive and then Alexander Drive. Officers stayed close behind as the driver continued pushing the vehicle to its limits. With traffic all around, there was very little room for another mistake. >> Long Alexander. Same offer. Emergency. TVI Southwest Alexander TVI TVI. >> At an intersection, an officer performed a tactical vehicle intervention, bringing the fleeing vehicle to an abrupt stop. The driver refused commands, and officers eventually removed him from the vehicle and took him into custody. >> GET OUT OF LET ME SEE YOUR [ __ ] HANDS. RIGHT NOW. >> ROLL YOUR WINDOW DOWN. >> ROLL YOUR WINDOW DOWN. CLIMB OUT OF THE CAR TO ME RIGHT NOW. GET OUT OF THE [ __ ] CAR. I'LL [screaming] KILL YOU. GET OUT OF THE [ __ ] CAR. GET OUT OF THE CAR. CLIMB OUT OF THE CAR. IT DOESN'T MATTER. GET OUT OF THE CAR. RIGHT NOW. GET OUT OF THE CAR. >> OFFICERS LATER RECOVERED bags of marijuana along the route. The driver faced a felony fleeing charge along with additional offense. The pursuit was over, but the lesson was clear. On a busy highway, a few reckless seconds can create consequences that last much longer. >> Hey, make sure they know a 10-16 is coming for >> Yeah, they're coming right now. >> Hold on. They will fix this. Spin around. All right. Get in there. Hey, we got Yeah, get in there. We got an ambulance coming to check you out, all right? >> 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. If these stories made you think, don't forget to like, share, and subscribe to support the channel. Stay safe, respect the law, and we'll see you in the next video.