You're a grown adult and you're crying on camera. >> Hello, hi camera. Yeah, I'm crying because he's not letting me call my father. So, yeah, hello. I'm crying and ooh, I'm being just a little baby. >> Stop. >> Oh, stop. Yeah, stop. >> This is the Karen ultimate boss, Jamie Komaroski, just moments after killing a bride on the very night of her wedding. >> You're under arrest. >> For what? >> Right now you're under arrest for felony driving under the influence. >> Give me a phone so I can call my dad. >> Stop. >> I didn't do anything. Oh, that's like the worst thing. >> Because only hours ago Jamie drove 65 mph into the golf cart of a newlywed couple. As multiple people fight for their lives, what now follows will be the most entitled >> Nobody proved anything. So, why don't I have the right to call my dad? Why? >> and spoiled [music] killers you have ever seen. >> It's not right. It's not in the constitution that you can call someone. >> Oh, yeah, the constitution. >> April 28th, 2023 was supposed to be the night of Samantha Miller's dreams and for hours and hours it was. Because that night on Folly Beach she married the love of her life, Eric Hutchinson. Surrounded by their friends and family, the loving couple exchanged their vows and then bidding farewell under sparklers and cheers, they headed off in a golf cart to their hotel for the night. They never made it. Less than 15 minutes after this photo was taken of them walking out of the reception, their golf cart was struck by a car. Before medics even arrived, Samantha was dead. And just feet away, the driver who hit her was completely oblivious and obliterated. >> You getting You got all info? >> I tried to >> He's I I feel so I just want my boyfriend to tell me okay. >> Well, you have to talk to this gentleman first, okay? >> Yeah, as soon as she's done. >> I appreciate you. You're welcome. I said I don't have to go to the hospital tonight. Why? >> Your name is Jamie, right? Okay, I'm Sergeant Halpern. I got to ask you a couple questions. Do you remember what happened? >> I was driving and then all of a sudden some something hit me and I was just >> Which way were you going? >> Uh towards my house. >> Do you have anything to drink tonight? >> No. Uh I had two drinks. I had one beer and one uh drink. >> How long ago? >> That would probably be about an hour ago. >> Okay, so one beer and what was the other one? >> A drink. Like a alcoholic beverage. >> Like a what? A screwdriver, uh pina colada, margarita >> Uh it was like a tequila something, like a tequila pineapple. >> Tequila pineapple? >> Yeah. >> All right, write all this down. Okay. On a scale of 1 to 10, 10 being the most impaired, intoxicated you've ever been in your entire life, and 1 being completely sober, where would you rate yourself at right now? >> I would like a lawyer. >> This girl is 25 year old Jamie Komaroski. And obviously there's a very clear reason why she's asked for a lawyer. Because she didn't just have a beer and one more drink. She had shot after shot after shot after shot, all of which was captured on surveillance footage. By the time she got behind the wheel of her car, her blood alcohol content level was already at least three times the legal limit. And the second they test her, she knows there's no escaping that truth. So she might as well try to go home, right? Despite the fact that she's just forever ruined the meaning of home for the newlywed couple feet away. And if you enjoy killers like this, realize they're not winning an Oscar, subscribe, and check out our Spotify where we upload podcasts every week. >> Okay. What I should do is look at this pen and don't move your head. I'm going to check your eyes. Okay? Are you willing Are you willing to do that? Yeah, are you willing to do that? Can I check your eyes real quick? No? Okay. Okay. So, your name is Jamie, right? Yes? Okay. I need you to stand up for me. >> Sorry. >> All right. How do you feel? >> Good. >> You feel okay? >> Mhm. >> Okay. All right. Put your hands behind your back. >> Why? >> Put your hands together. Put your hands together. Like that. Because you're under arrest for suspicion of DUI. >> Yeah, light them. Yeah. >> Yeah. Walk over here. All right. Step over here. Face my car. Okay. Spread your feet. Anything in your pockets? Okay. would like to call my >> You can't do that after you go to You can do that after you go to jail. >> I would like to call my dad. >> Can't do that. Get out. >> Call my dad? >> Let me see. All the way in. Put your feet in the car. >> Call my dad? >> No, what? >> I would like to call my dad. >> Not right now. >> Why not? >> Get in the Cuz you're under arrest. Get in the car. >> Why? >> Ma'am, >> For what? >> For DUI. >> How do you know? >> Put your feet in the car. >> But I want to know. >> I just told you. Put your feet in the car. >> For what though? >> DUI. Put your feet in the car. >> How do you know? >> Ma'am, put your feet in the car. >> do you know? >> Put your feet in the car. >> But how do you know? >> Ma'am, I'm not going to tell you again. >> Why are you pushing me? >> Cuz put your feet in the car. >> No, I I would like to >> Where is your >> But I would I would like to know >> Actually, we're going >> Did you guys see a street? >> What street? >> I need to >> Did you back out of the driveway? All right, hey, don't worry about that. Let's just put her in there. >> I wasn't trying to be rude. I just I I just I just want to know why. >> Cops are being mean to her because they have seen the damage she's caused. The golf cart was thrown over 100 yards and Samantha's wounds were tragically fatal. Her new husband, Eric, was clinging to life suffering from several life-threatening injuries. All while Jamie, the cause of it all, sat in front of them without a scratch on her. >> I don't know what you're talking about. >> Have a seat. >> I don't know >> Have a seat. >> Can I have a >> Have a seat. >> Can I have a towel? >> Have a seat. >> Can I have something? >> Put your feet >> somebody get me something, please? >> Put your feet in the car. Have a seat. >> I don't want to >> Put your feet in the car. Put your feet IN THE >> WHY? >> [screaming] >> POLICE TRANSPORT JAMIE TO THE STATION for a breathalyzer test after she refused one in the field. On route to the station, while Jamie pouts, other officers work to get a warrant demanding the test, which means if she doesn't give a breathalyzer voluntarily, they will be forced to take her to the hospital for a blood test to determine her blood alcohol level. >> I want the right to call my dad right now. I want the right >> getting like I said, we're going to wait. >> Well, I would like the right to call my father >> Okay, wait you can sit there and call him later. >> Well, I would like to do it right now. Do I not have that right? >> No, you do not. >> Why? >> It's not a law that you have to accept that you have a phone call right now. >> I would like to call my dad right now. >> Well, unfortunately that's not going >> Why? >> We've already explained it to you. Like I said, right now we're going to wait. So, you're just going to get here, we're going to go through some things. So, just >> I would like to call someone right now. >> Okay, well just sit and wait and for right now. >> Why can I not call someone right now? >> Because we don't have a phone for you. >> Can you contact someone? >> We're not going to [clears throat] contact anybody. >> Why? >> We've already explained it to you. >> I would love to if I could contact my father right now, that would be great. So, can I please contact my dad, please? Why? >> We've already it to you. >> Uh you clearly have the ability to let me contact my father. So, why are you not letting me? >> Because you right now we're waiting. >> Waiting for what? >> I already explained >> So, can I contact my father? Why? >> Because we've already I've already explained it to >> For what reason though? >> You're on your right. So, can I >> Can I call my dad? >> No. >> Why? >> Because. >> Because >> Call him later. >> Why can I call him right now? >> Because. >> Because why? >> It's not a right. >> Uh what? >> It's not a right. >> It's not a right to call my dad? >> As of right now you >> a right? >> You're not guaranteed to have phone calls while in custody. That is a preconceived notion for television. >> For television? >> Yes, it's not the law. >> Oh, so we're on TV? >> I don't know, but we are being recorded. >> So I can't call my dad? >> No. >> So I have no rights? >> No, you have rights, you just cannot call. >> Why don't you ask him if I can call my dad? >> Cuz you can when he gets here. >> No, I'm pretty sure he's going to say that I can call my dad. >> Well, we can sit there when he gets here. >> Yeah, I was going to say, well, guess what? Why don't you learn uh my rights? And my rights are that I can call my dad. >> Okay. You Like I said, you can ask him when he gets here. >> So do you not know? >> He'll tell you the exact same thing. >> not know? >> He'll tell you the exact same thing. >> know? >> You're not going to call your dad. >> [snorts] >> Okay. >> Apparently bored fighting with the officer, Jaime decides to try and make her own fun instead. Instead, she makes the cringiest compilation we've ever covered. >> Beep. Can I have a tissue? >> [snorts] >> I can't get you one at the moment. I have to be in here for the time being. When my sergeant gets here, I can go grab you a tissue. >> I'll just keep flicking my fingers then. I like this door. But I also kind of find like weird faces in them. You know? >> I haven't stared at that door in like five months. So. >> It's like weird like eyeballs. And then little lips. >> Cuz I haven't stared at it in like five months. >> It looks like you haven't been to the beach in a while. >> Oh, I'm on night shift Saturday. >> Oh, that makes sense. Makes sense. dog killer killer killer >> No, he'll be fine. >> killer >> [laughter] >> Sorry. Sorry. >> [snorts] >> He's just sitting there. I actually don't care. He's my friend. >> Okay. >> Okay. Look, there he goes. Look. >> He's not going to hurt you. >> Careful. >> [snorts] >> He's right under you. the [ __ ] [laughter] >> I know. >> No, there he goes. Look. Look. Look. >> After running out of random tangents and millennial quips to lob at officers, Jamie decides that maybe fighting will get her home quicker. And getting to places quickly is apparently her priority, considering that at the scene of the crash, she was driving 65 mph in a 25 mph zone. >> Is there any way that you guys could explain to me what's happening? >> So, I'm going to take you to Charleston County. They have a breathalyzer that looks like this. >> Yeah. >> Because this box is not working properly. So, I'm going to take you to one that is working properly. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Um, what does that box do? >> It provides a breath sample to see what the alcohol levels Pretty much without getting super in details of how it works and all that, that's generally what what it is. All right? >> just go? >> No, unfortunately, you cannot go at this time. You have a warrant for the judge anyway. There's a warrant on that warrant, so um, I'm going to call a >> There's another DRE. So, what do we do? We do a leave out. >> Okay. >> Um, and then we'll >> What if I just refuse it? >> At this point, you cannot refuse. >> Why? >> Because it's the law. So, we suspect >> I can refuse. >> You cannot. At this >> No, I know that I can. >> You cannot. You must >> call my dad? >> You cannot [clears throat] call anyone at >> Why can I call my dad? >> So, we're going to go up so we're going to go to >> just confused because everybody keeps saying I can't call my dad. I can call my dad. >> You're under arrest and you are over the age of 18. You are not required to get a phone call until you're at the jail and booked in. You understand that? >> So, there's >> You're not a minor. We're not required to call your parents. You're an adult. >> have to be moved to a different location to get my >> You're in custody with the Polygraph Unit. So, you are required to go where they advise you to go to. All right? [clears throat] Get I'll call >> So, there's no way that I can just get like >> Just hang tight. It's going to be a little bit. A judge is on the way to sign some paperwork. >> I'll call the other one and then I'll whenever >> I just want to like get it over with and go home. >> Right now, we're going to just hang out. >> I CAN'T CALL MY DAD? >> NOT RIGHT NOW. YOU CAN, [laughter] but not now. Once I get you down to the jail and booked in, then you can call your dad. >> Can I just go home? >> No. You cannot. >> But, what if I do? Nobody has any proof of anything that I did. >> Okay. >> So, give me the right to call my dad. Nobody has a right to deny >> that for me. Right? >> But you just hang in there for a minute. Just hang in there, okay? >> But you Nobody proved anything. So, give me the right to call my dad. Nobody proved anything. And nobody proved anything, so give me a phone so I can call my dad, please, right now. >> now. >> Why? >> Cuz you can't. >> Nobody proved anything. So, why don't I have the right to call my dad? Why? >> Cuz I already explained it to you. >> Why? NO, TELL ME, RIGHT NOW, WHY? WHY? I HAVEN'T BEEN charged for anything. >> You're under arrest. >> For what? For what? For what? >> Right now, you're under arrest for felony driving under the influence. >> Oh, really? >> Right, yeah. >> Do you have the proof of that? >> We are going to get the proof. >> Oh, you're going to get the proof. So, give me a phone so I can call my dad. I want to call my dad. >> this so much worse for yourself. >> Really? >> You are. >> I want to call my dad. You don't have proof of anything. So, give me a phone so I can call my dad. I want to call my dad. >> I suggest that you stop. >> I suggest that you give me a something so I can call my dad, please. >> You're not. >> WHY DON'T YOU HELP ME? WHY ARE YOU BEING SO MEAN? WHY CAN'T I JUST CALL MY DAD? >> YOU'RE NOT LISTENING. >> PLEASE. >> You're not listening. >> For what? >> You were not a minor. You were not required to get a phone call until you are booked into the jail. >> Really? I'm 25 years old. >> a minor. You are uh you're over the age of 18. >> But you don't have proof of anything. >> I did not arrest you, ma'am. >> For what? >> I did not arrest you. >> Right. >> Holly Beach arrested >> So, can I please get a phone call? >> not. >> Why? >> Because you're in custody. >> For what? >> For felony driving under the influence. >> Oh, really? >> Really. >> Did you prove that? >> I was not there. I'm telling you what I was told. >> Oh, okay. So, you have no proof. So, please give me a phone so I can call someone. >> okay? >> You seem like you might be a little bit bored. Can I have a phone so I can call my dad, please? >> to have a phone IN JAIL. >> WHY? WHY ARE YOU BEING so mean to me? >> is being mean to you. >> Because that night she was with several friends at several different bars. Not all of her friends were drinking. She had friends and family nearby. Plus, there are a million ride-share apps, and yet she decided to drive. >> So, you're a grown adult and you're crying on camera. Stop. >> Hello, hi camera. Yeah, I'm crying because he's not letting me call other even though they haven't proven [ __ ] and don't have any right for me not to be able to contact my family or anyone that I want to. So, yeah, hello, I'm crying. Ooh, I'm being just a little baby. >> Stop. >> I won't stop. Yeah, stop. >> the judge called me. Let me find out. >> All right. LET ME CALL MY DAD. >> ALLOWED TO CALL ANYONE. >> WHY? >> You're in custody. >> Why? >> arrest. >> Why? >> Because following procedure is necessary. >> Give me I want to talk to my dad. >> I gave you the reason why. >> I want to talk to my lawyer. I want to talk to my dad. Oh, I can't do that? >> We're not asking you any questions. >> You guys? Okay, never mind. >> [snorts] >> I'll let this camera talk for me. Don't let me do that. It's okay. You guys look actually more dumb by letting this camera do exactly what you're doing. I'll just sit here. >> Okay. >> [snorts] >> Okay. It might be smarter if you just let me call my dad, but >> Yeah, you're not calling anyone. >> Okay. >> I would have thought that would be the right thing to do, but >> You don't. That's not right. >> Oh, okay. How come? >> Because it's not right. It's not in the constitution that you can call someone. >> Oh, really? >> It's in the constitution. >> the constitution. Oh, okay. >> Yeah. >> Got it. Might want to go check that one, buddy. So, uh Can I call my dad or what? >> No. >> I'm asking him, not you, because you don't know what you're talking about. >> answer. You cannot call anyone in here. >> Why? >> Because you're under arrest. You're in custody. >> For what? >> For driving under the influence. >> Uh prove it. >> Ma'am. You are going to be required to provide a sample of your breath. >> No, prove it. No, prove it. No, prove it. No, prove it. No, prove it. >> Ma'am. >> No, prove it. You said that I am under the arrest for driving under the influence. Prove it. >> I don't have to prove anything, ma'am. >> Prove it. >> I don't have to prove anything. I arrested you. >> prove it. >> Ma'am, you can stop playing games, okay? >> Can you prove it? >> We can arrest you without anything. >> Can you prove it? Can you prove it? >> Ma'am, we can arrest you without anything. >> No, you can't. So, give me a phone and let me call my dad. >> anyone. >> Oh, really? Then prove it. Then prove that I was driving under the influence. Then prove it. Prove it. No, you're you're you're saying that I was driving under the influence. >> I said you were driving under the influence. >> HOW DO YOU KNOW? >> I NEVER SAID you were driving. >> Okay, so prove it. >> you were charged with driving under the influence. >> Uh well, no. I have not been charged with that because that's not been proven. >> That's why you're in handcuffs. >> You don't know why I'm in here. >> No one has to be here. >> you get a lawyer. >> call my dad? Can I get a phone call? Is that Is that okay? Are you guys going to be Oh, no. Okay. All right. You guys probably think I'm like some evil person. I didn't do anything wrong. That's like the worst part. Like that's actually the worst part. I'm just sitting here. >> Sorry, what did you say? Yeah, there you go. >> Oh, yes. Please listen to him and please make sure he throws it away, just as you said. Sure. Do whatever you want. If you want to throw it away, you throw it away. If you want to put it in the quarter and wait for the other box to come, you do that. So, what are you doing? >> Waiting for this machine to be ready. It's got a minute and then it's going to start. >> Well, I'm not going to do that thing. Either way. >> I'm not running it. The other officer >> I'm glad that you guys are just running this machine for whatever you guys think. >> We have to run it. It's part of the >> Well, I'm not going to do it, so. >> I mean, you don't have to do anything you don't want to do, but like I said, we still have to do it. We still have to run it and he's got to explain it to you cuz I'm not going to explain it to you in the wrong way. >> Oh, okay. I would like to have somebody pick me up from that school. >> All right now. >> Oh, good. >> Jamie still doesn't understand the depths of her actions and in spite of the police reminding her over and over that she's been arrested, it's not getting through that frazzled head of hers. >> Your pupils are really big. Are they normally that big? >> I just have very brown eyes. >> No, not like your not your cornea, not your iris, your pupils. Like the black part of your eye. >> What about that? >> They're like huge. >> Really? >> Are they normally like that? Yeah. >> Uh they're almost as big as your iris. Well, I just have really dark eyes. Like I said, like my siblings are Like I'm just saying they're like super big like in this light. >> [laughter] >> But my siblings have very like light colored eyes and light skin and light hair. And I was just like I popped out and I was like Yeah, so like you know what I'm talking about? Like so like the color part of your eye is your iris. Yes, I know that. Yeah, so the pupil Yes, I understand that. almost filling the entire portion of your your iris. Really? Yeah. Can you take a picture? I want to see. Um I don't want to like hold on. But they're really big. I [clears throat] have very dark eyes. What do you think I'm like I'm judging or something? No, I just asked if that was normal for you. Cuz normally like in this light they wouldn't be that that big. Oh my god. I'll stare at the light for you if you want. They're still kind of big cuz normally they would constrict a little bit. >> [gasps] >> You take like um like Adderall or anything like that? Sometimes that does that. Why are you so concerned about my pupil? wondering cuz they're super big. That's all I was wondering. I have very dark eyes. Yeah, but it's not your it's not your iris, it's your pupil. I just make sure you're okay. Do you think I'm okay? I hope so. I was wondering. I know we're okay. I am I'm fine. Okay, good. Then we're good. All right. >> [clears throat] >> Okay, just making sure. Uh me, too. Can someone give me a glass of water? I don't have any water. Oh, good. That is perfect. I love this party. Could somebody come pick me up because nobody read my Miranda rights to me and I would like to get picked up right now. Nobody read my Miranda rights and I want to go. Nobody read my Miranda rights. Did you? Did you? Did anybody? No, nobody. >> On that piece of paper is the uh >> Nobody read my Miranda rights and I would like to get picked up right now. Please. Does everybody want to say anything about that or what? Can I please get picked up now? Nobody read my Miranda rights before I was arrested and I would like to go now, please. Hello? Anyone? Does anyone have to say anything? You? >> I wasn't there. >> Okay, so >> [snorts] >> I wasn't read my Miranda rights. So what? Now what? What happens now? I would like to know. Do you know? What happens? What happens? >> Ma'am, just sit there and wait. >> Nobody read me my Miranda rights, so I would like to have my phone. >> read on scene. If you don't remember >> No, nobody No, I do remember and nobody read them to me. So I want to go home. >> No, no, no. I want to go home. >> go home. >> I want to go home. >> want to go home, but you're not going home. So just relax. >> Nobody read me my Miranda rights. >> that a bunch. We heard you. >> Okay, so what? >> So just hang tight. >> What does that mean? >> It means sit there quietly until I'm done and we'll go from there. Philip. Okay. perfect. >> So, I'm under arrest but I'm not under arrest? >> No, you're under arrest. >> But I didn't get my Miranda rights read to me. >> No, you did. >> No, I didn't. >> Yes, I will I will read them to you again if you would like. >> No, I never got them read to me. >> Oh, okay. >> So, I'm not under arrest right now, actually technically. So, can I please have my phone? >> No, you cannot. >> Why? Cuz I'm under arrest? Well, I never got my Miranda rights read to me, so Does that make sense? No, it doesn't. >> [snorts] >> So, can I please have a phone call? >> Not right now. >> Why? Why not? >> Cuz I said so. >> Oh, why? Huh? I'm a little confused here. >> [snorts] >> I'm a little confused. Are you confused? Cuz I never got my rights read to me, so >> You've said that. >> Yeah, so can I please have my phone? >> you cannot. >> Why? I never had my rights read to me. >> You said that. >> Yeah, so I want to go to the bathroom. >> No, you need to use the restroom. Do you need to go to the bathroom? >> I would love to go to the bathroom. >> Okay, well, you can't right now cuz you're under >> Oh, really? Because well, guess what? Nobody read my rights to me. And now you guys are telling me that I can't call someone even though nobody's read my rights to me. >> Would you like me to explain this to you? Or you going to just keep talking? >> You know what? I would really enjoy if I could just go home and figure this out and please have my boyfriend pick me up and I didn't do anything. I swear, but you want to go >> [snorts] >> Jamie's rights were read to her on the scene, which means they don't need to be read again. However, at this point it wouldn't matter regardless because police aren't actually questioning her about the incident. They haven't asked a single question since they were on scene about her actions that night or her alcohol consumption. At this point they're acting as babysitters until the machine boots up. >> We're almost done. Yeah. >> Minute and a half. >> Can I go home now? >> Then I'll explain it all to you. As soon as this is done. >> So I can go home? Can I go home after this? >> No. >> Why? Why? >> Cuz you're under arrest. >> So I can have someone pick me up? No. >> No. >> Why? >> Cuz you're under arrest. >> But nobody did anything. >> Nobody asked her. >> For what? >> Because you're under arrest. >> For DUI. >> How? Nobody checked my name. I didn't Nobody did anything. All the sobriety tests, nobody did anything. >> Okay. And? [clears throat] >> And? >> So? Now I can't be charged for it. Really? Take my blood. >> I'm going to. >> I want to call my clients. >> All right, so Jamie, let me explain this to you. What this is doing is getting ready for a breath sample from you. I cannot force you to provide a breath sample, but if you refuse, okay, it will be used against you in the court of law. So, when this goes to court, that will be used against you. It's not going to be so much you >> call someone before I do this. >> Also, this is going to provide you a chance to show yourself, us, whoever, if you feel that you're not impaired, this is your chance to scientifically prove that you're not. Just keep that in mind. >> to go home? >> No. >> Then I want to call someone. >> You call someone when after you go to jail. >> I want to call someone right now. >> focusing on this. >> I want to call someone right now. >> call someone right now. >> Why? >> Cuz we're in the middle of doing something. >> I would like to call someone right now. >> I know you would like to, but it's not going to happen. >> I'm not doing anything about it. >> All right, talk to someone. Okay, I just keep that in mind. If you refuse, it's which is read in the consent, it's going to go against you in the court of law. Okay, just keep that in mind. So, this this is your chance. If you don't do this, it's a missed opportunity. So, once we leave, you can't say, "Oh, you don't want >> I do this, and then it proves that I'm not like intoxicated, and I still can't go home. Then why >> It will help you. It will help you. It will help you in court. >> Why am I going to do this? I'm still not going to do it. >> you if you >> So, no, I'm not going to do it, and I would like to talk to someone. >> is going to be suspended as well. Just so you know. >> to someone. >> for refusing as well. >> please talk to someone? >> talk? Are you going to keep cutting me off? >> No. >> You're going to keep cutting me off? >> No. >> Okay. So, with the refusal, also your license will be suspended, which has been explained to you in your rights. I just want to make sure you're aware of all this before >> Correct. >> Cuz once once you're done, you're done, and we walk out of the room. Okay? Are you willing to provide a breath sample? >> No. >> No? You're sure? >> Yes. >> Your last chance. >> No. >> Do you want to blow in this for that breath sample? >> a lawyer before I do anything. >> Okay, so you do not want to give me a breath sample? >> Can I talk to my my dad first? >> now. >> Why? >> Do you want to provide a breath sample? >> like to talk to a lawyer before I do that. >> Okay, I'm going to take that as a refusal. >> Well, it's not a refusal. It's actually me asking if I could talk to somebody >> You cannot. This is your last chance. Would you like to provide a breath sample? Yes or no? >> I would like to talk to somebody before >> That's refusing. >> How is that refusing? >> I'm asking you I'm asking you if I could talk to somebody before >> No, you cannot. Would you like to provide a breath sample? >> I would like to talk to somebody >> You are not going to talk to anybody. >> Then no. >> Okay, that's refusing. >> In December of 2024, Jamie pled guilty to several charges, including DUI causing death, two felony counts of DUI causing great bodily injury, [music] and a charge of reckless homicide. As a result of her plea deal, she was sentenced [music] to 25 years behind bars. For the devastated family of Sam, it's not enough. Our thoughts are with her and all of her loved ones. As you'll see if you look into this case, she had many. She was truly an incredible person and her loss coming from such an act of selfishness is truly heartbreaking. Thank you for tuning in. Besides subscribing to help us make more videos exactly like this one, you can also listen to all of our crime podcasts over on Spotify. And before you go, check out one of the craziest cases I've ever covered right here or one of my newest uploads right here.