On April 29th, 2024 in Tampa, Florida, a Florida Highway Patrol trooper watched a black Dodge Charger blast up Interstate 275 as if the posted 60 mph sign was just decor. The car pushed past 110 mph and bounced through lanes from left to right. So, the trooper slid in behind it to start a simple traffic stop that the driver was absolutely not interested in honoring. 48 going to be one delta gateway northbound. I want to know an hour. Oh, >> left. Right. Right. Westbound passing pass. the signal for the signal for the car. Get out the car. That's him right there. Get out the car. Get on the ground or you're going to get saved. Get on the P. You're going to get T. >> In the end, the driver later identified as Tyvian Lajuan Robinson ditched the car and tried to turn the neighborhood into a track meet with his passengers. A perimeter went up. A K-9 team went to work and Robinson's big escape ended inside a garbage can on Henderson Boulevard. He was arrested at the scene and now gets to explain why over 140 mph in traffic sounded like a solid plan. On July 31st, 2024, on the Florida Turnpike near mile marker 20, a Florida State Trooper spotted a dark pickup matching a freshly reported stolen truck out of Miami Dade. The trooper lit up the emergency equipment. The driver answered by flooring it and turning the highway into his own personal audition reel. Still outside terror lane approaching the 25 mark. >> And you said 1049. >> I see a county unit behind me. Yes. All right, we're taking exit uh to Way Street. >> He's following you. East following street. >> Can you speed? >> Uh, we just pass 112. You still see that? >> Roll over. Roll over. >> Once the truck finally came to rest in a rollover, the driver found out gravity is not on anyone's side. The suspect identified as Eduardo Pastana of Miami bailed out and fought troopers who were very much done being patient. He ended the day in handcuffs facing charges that include grand theft of a vehicle, fleeing and eluding, and resisting an officer with violence. Detectives in Miami Dade then stepped in to connect him to several other vehicle thefts because this was not his first bad idea. On June 21st, 2022 in Escambia County, Florida, a driver turned what should have been a traffic stop into a rolling circus. Deputies tried to pull the vehicle over. The suspect chose running over reasoning and punched it instead. Yeah, they're going to make you radiator out. Thank you. Orlando. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, Orlando. The show wrapped up the moment the suspect ran out of options and the chase dropped to 0 mph. A K-9 officer helped seal the deal, tracking the driver down and making sure the arrest did not turn into an encore performance. The suspect was taken into custody and introduced to the paperwork that follows a night like that. Somewhere between the paw prints and the patrol car, the lesson about stopping the first time finally landed. On February 20th, 2021, around 8:42 in the evening, trooper Zachary Walker with Georgia State Patrol clocked a white Audi sedan at 83 mph in a 55 on Harry S. Truman Parkway near Savannah. The Audi pretended to comply for a moment, then bolted from the shoulder and turned the quiet traffic stop into a full-speed problem. >> 42 Bravo one2 East 56. Just made contact with him at 56. Coming up 52 now. Heat. Heat. 21. coming out on the air. Let's make contact with him on uh hold on make contact with him on the right here. 1050 1050. The high-speed fantasy collapsed when officers finally tracked the Audi and its driver back down. The passenger later identified as Tory Haw told the trooper she never wanted to be in that car and was turned over to emergency medical services to be checked out. The driver, Devonte Hankerson, was found hiding in a nearby woodline and taken into custody with suspected drugs, cash, and phones collected from the vehicle and his clothing. He left the scene in the back of a patrol car looking at driving drug and impairment issues instead of open road. On October 28th, 2022, juveniles in a vehicle already wanted in connection with an armed carjacking rolled into a Home Depot on 124th Street. They grabbed screwdrivers and gloves like they were shopping for a heist starter kit, then set their sights on stealing another vehicle from the lot and driving away. Moving in. They're in. They're in. Move in. All right, they're getting out. They hit a vehicle on the lot. Boy, William, fire 3257. I'm in pursuit. We're going past the front entrance of Home Depot here. one pedestrian. They're back in the store. They're now back northbound in the lot. Looking for the main entrance of the 124. They're going back south. Back south. They're going to go out the wrong way on Capitol. Going through the grass to Capital. Right on them. They're looking to go east all traffic. Stand by. They're going west. All right, they're westbound from 124 on Capital Lane 2. Coming up to medium traffic. Speeds about 45. Rear bumper hanging off. Have someone go to Noodles and check on the vehicle. They hit. There's a lady outside. She looked okay. She did not get hit. All right, they're going to make a U-turn potentially and go back east on Capitol. Back east on Capitol. occupied by five. I think looks like two females, three black males, hoods up, right on them. Lane three, speeds 55 106. I have a third spot behind me. I will take a four. >> Put up the stop traffic at 128. >> The area of capital. >> All right, they're eastbound, westbound lanes, light traffic here. They're coming up to 124. They're slowing drastically. Correcting themselves. They are now eastbound. Eastbound lanes. >> 98 capital. >> All right. There's still west action eastbound coming underneath. Brookfield plowing out. I'm now number one coming up to 100. Speeds 85 lane one. Light traffic. No pedestrians. Stick. Positive sticks. Positive sticks. Coming up to 92. Speeds about 90. They're slowing drastically for the red. Slowing. Slowing. They're going southbound. 93. South on 93. All right, they're northbound southbound lanes intentional here. Very slow coming up to Congress. All right, we corrected ourselves. Still northbound from Congress. I'm right on them. Left side tires look down. Rear bumper's falling off. Black Holiday Sonata. Stolen vehicle. Attempted to steal another in our city. Northbound coming up to Hampton. Lot of smoke coming from the vehicle. Speeds about 80. Light traffic. >> Use caution. It was using a carjacking in brown air. >> All right, we lost a tire here at Hampton. 45 mph. >> All right, they just got pinned in BY ANOTHER TRUCK. BAIL, BAIL, BAIL. Law enforcement turned that brilliant plan into a traveling group project that fell apart quickly. A spike strip deployment and a minor crash finally left the stolen car limping and done, forcing the six suspects to run on foot instead of on four wheels. Officers spread out boxed in the area and picked them off one by one until everyone was in custody. The only thing they successfully checked out that day was a long list of new problems. On April 18th, 2024, at 6:29 in the evening, a Florida State trooper joined in on a lookout for a black Dodge Charger tied to multiple armed burglaries in Miami Dade County. Miami Dade police asked Florida Highway Patrol to help end the pursuit on State Road 826 northbound near Northwest 25th Street, and the charger kept pushing along like nothing applied to it. 38 with a bumper 22 street blue one is in county and at this time one of the tires is blown out and the back bumper is dragging. 5619. Yeah, you can make the digital They're right behind me, man. >> 156, they're right about me right now. 430. Hey, watch out there. break. With the Charger finally forced to a stop, the numbers game shifted against the suspects. Two occupants were taken into custody quickly, while another tried the classic foot race routine and did not get far before being caught. Supervisors confirmed over the radio that all three were in custody and units checked for injuries as the scene cooled down. What started as a string of burglaries ended with a tight perimeter, tow trucks, and three people trading horsepower for handcuffs. On November 12th, 2025, at about 9 to 32 at night, Sergeant Farnum with Arkansas State Police clocked a red car at 91 miles per hour in a 75 on Interstate 40 near Mayflower. When emergency lights came on at the Morgan Malmel exit, the driver's response was simple. Stomp the gas and flee at speeds well over 120 mph instead of easing onto the shoulder. I'm going to try to get here by my mail. >> All right, we're still southbound. I was trying to get a bit there. Approaching the legs. >> He missed them. [screaming] >> Temple still approaching Ronnie. unit on the right shoulder. Let's see if he has six losing front right tire. >> [screaming] >> Now we're back in control. >> CVI 143. LET ME SEE YOUR HAND. HANDS UP. The runaway act ended on Interstate 430 once troopers had enough and the car could not outrun consequence anymore. The driver identified as Elisha Clayborn was taken into custody and transported to Faulner County Unit 2. She now faces felony fleeing by vehicle involving substantial danger of serious harm, reckless driving, speeding, and not having a driver's license. No injuries to troopers and no damage to patrol units were reported, which is about the only part of this story that went the smart way. On April 2nd, 2019, just after 3:00 in the morning near Deerfield Township, Ohio, an Ohio State Highway Patrol trooper clocked a driver at 96 mph on northbound Interstate 71 near mile marker 22. The trooper tried to stop the car. The driver chose to keep going and turned the early morning interstate into a very risky playground. We are on we up we go. We up we go we go. Signal 100. Single 100. Heat. Heat. So, baby Once the car was finally pinned down near the Kings Mills road area, the urgency moved from the roadway to the driver's future. Authorities identified the suspect as 29-year-old Michael L. Cook of Middletown and took him into custody without incident. He was transported to Bethesda Aeros Springs for evaluation, then lodged in the Warren County Jail. As the investigation moved forward, with drugs suspected as a factor, the questions turned from how fast was he going to why was he driving like that at all. On March 31st, 2022, Ohio troopers focused in on a stolen Toyota Prius connected to the case involving Bluffton police officer Dominic Francis. 19-year-old Dante Tate was suspected of fleeing Hancock County and was now speeding along the Ohio turnpike, turning a murder investigation into a moving target on the highway. Copy your vehicle. Copy. >> 125. Give me the channel. I'm catching up. I got channel one. 12. They're going about 40 mph. on the left. coming up. >> The pursuit ultimately shifted from movement to consequence when officers finally boxed Tate in and took him into custody near Yria. Investigators tied him directly to the fleeing Prius, while two other suspects, Emmen Johnson and Zachary Love, were held at the Hancock County Justice Center. Officer Francis had been struck earlier while deploying tire deflation devices and did not survive his injuries, a loss that hung over every second of the chase footage. Funeral services were set for that Friday, closing the loop on a case that never should have left the first traffic stop. On August 28th, 2022, New Mexico State Police dispatch took a 911 call about a road rage driver on Interstate 25 near Santa Fe. A silver van reportedly shoving cars around at speeds flirting with triple digits. Troopers started hunting for the van, caught up near Las Vegas, New Mexico, and tried to initiate a traffic stop. The driver chose flight over cooperation and stretched the pursuit all the way towards Springer. Traffic coming up to the 24 at 100 milesPH for six. Any updates on how the vehicle is behaving? Is he still in the right lane? >> Yeah, affirm. We're still in the right lane. About 95 miles an hour. Light traffic. >> Vehicle still in the right lane. proceeding at 95 miles per hour. Uh by traffic vehicle just slammed its brakes. Uh now going head on with traffic. Almost hit a vehicle head on. Uh he slammed brakes. Almost hit him from behind. And this is between the 24 and 25. There's a vehicle in front of us that he's passing right now. 33 at 110 mph vehicle vehicle currently passing the vehicle that was in front of Sergeant Gan. He's going still head on with traffic in that lane. Um, can we pit at this time break? Go ahead. was advising if they could hit at this time. >> Based on this individual's uh neighbor and his driving attempting to put other traveling motorists in risk, I believe it's going to be safe to do so. Um go ahead and uh it is authorized. >> All units, all units authorized due to endangering the public. Go ahead and ahead with the pit for eight. >> Vehicle pit. Vehicle rolled over. >> Vehicle pit. >> Let me SEE YOUR HANDS RIGHT NOW. [screaming] >> GET OUT OF THE [screaming] CAR RIGHT NOW. ABOVE. >> Once the van was finally disabled outside Springer and the driver was pulled out, the focus shifted from driving to what was going on inside his head. He was taken into custody and questioned, telling troopers he believed he was being followed and that the government was somehow behind it. Officers arranged for a medical evaluation before the legal process picked up, trying to balance mental health concerns with the very real danger he had just caused. The highway went quiet again. But the paperwork for that one chase now lives in several thick folders. On November 8th, 2021, in the early morning hours, Milwaukee officers locked onto a vehicle driven by a suspect in a child abduction case. The driver refused to stop and the city streets became the backdrop for a desperate attempt to get away with a child in the mix. Units coordinated across Milwaukee and into Glendale, pushing to end the danger quickly. >> Coming back to six. Coming back to six streets. See which way he goes. He's breaking and he looks like he's going to go north. He's going north on six. North on six. Get a city bus. Need someone to check on that city bus right here. and still north street over spring at 43. >> All right, he's caught up in some traffic. >> All right, he's caught up in some traffic here. So, northbound on I 43. I don't know. Hey, S. Can you say what you said at the very last 43? >> All right, continue north. >> Still continuing north. >> All right, he's going to go >> south on Port Wash. >> South on Port Washington. South on Port Washington. >> GOOD STOPS. GOOD STOP STICKS. All right, still southbound on I uh Port Washington. We're passing L Lexington. Traffic's light. Roads are dry. Speeds are 75. There's no traffic. Good stop six by Glendale. Still southbound on on Port Washington. We should be coming back to Silver Spring or sorry, Hampton's. >> All right. So, southbound on Port Washington. We're coming up to Hampton. Passing Hampton. Thank you. >> All right, he's losing some control. He hit the curb. There's going to be a wreck right here. >> All right, wreck at just south of Hampton. South of Hampton on Port Washington. >> Adam Lincoln, get a squad now. >> SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. your hands. Keep your HANDS AROUND WHERE I CAN SEE THEM. YOUR HANDS OUT THE WINDOW. >> The final crash on Port Washington Road turned the roaring pursuit into a scene of flashing lights and commands. Officers moved in and took the suspect into custody, then focused immediately on the child in the vehicle. The child was safely reunited with family and no injuries were reported, which is a rare perfect line in a report like this. From there, detectives took over and began stacking the kind of charges that remind people why using a kid as an accessory to fleeing is never ever clever. On August 20th, 2024 in Cleveland, troopers working a violent crime reduction initiative tried to stop a black Toyota Sport utility vehicle for dark tint and missing visible registration. The driver had a one-year-old child in the back seat, but instead of pulling over, he chose to bolt through the city, ramming cars and blowing through intersections while the aviation unit watched from above. All right, jumped on the interstate going now westbound. Correction, 90 eastbound. 90 eastbound. All right, he's going to stop here, it looks like. Hold on. Yeah, he's stopped. I think he's on foot. Hold on, guys. He's underneath a tree. He's in the area of 10 604 Garfield. 10 604 Garfield. Yeah, he's in the backyard here. Hold on. He just went and ditched something. I've got it marked. Um, so he's getting back [music] in the vehicle. Getting back in the vehicle now. Running to the passenger side of the vehicle. Um, yep, we got it on marked trying to make contact with him. All right. Driving through the front yards. >> Can they have intentional contact? >> Right. >> Have one of the units stop. See if that was a route. Readise drive. >> Check that white vehicle. He just 31 with that that you guys just passed. He's southbound on uh Lake View. Who I think is the road? Lake View. Southbound on Lake View. >> Make a right hand turn on Everton. It's going to come out to 150. You said intentional contact is clear. clear for this intersection. >> All right, if he slows down this intersection, I'll take him off. >> All right, we got a 31. Intentional contact was made. Everton 10 and 105th. Everton 10 and 105th. Suspect's running now. Uh, westbound. Westbound SRT is in pursuit with him. >> Babies in the car. Babies in the car. EMS. [screaming] kind of hard. >> Come here. [groaning] >> It is a baby. What? Yeah, he's in the back. The drama hit its peak at East 105th Street and Everton Avenue when officers finally brought the sport utility vehicle to a forced stop and the driver bailed out on foot. Troopers quickly discovered the one-year-old alone in the back seat, remarkably unharmed, and handed the child over to emergency medical services and family for medical checks. The driver identified as Bobby Foster Jr. was caught with the help of the aviation unit and ground officers and open containers along with illegal drugs were reportedly found in the vehicle. He was turned over to the parole authority on a violation and lodged in the Kyahoga County Jail, now facing multiple felony counts, including assault on a police officer and child endangerment. On March 6th, 2019, Milwaukee officers engaged in a pursuit that would later be stitched together from several squad cameras and released to the public. The chase wound through city streets and highways, giving viewers a front row seat to just how fast one bad decision can multiply. >> East exit 82A. And he will get off of Brown Deer Road, exit 82A. All right, he's going to have to go east from here. Watch for the spike. Might be a spike shirt coming. Might be a spike. I don't think he got it there in time. He was able to get there in time. Eastbound now on Brown Deer Road. They spike they weren't able to get to him in time. Slowing down at Port Washington Road south on Port Washington Road from Brown Deer. Black Nissan water driving these two occupants south of Washington CPS. South Road approaching Dean Road. Sticks at one of us. >> Sticks. I got sticks coming up here. Not sure if he was hit by him or not. He tried to go around himself. Watch past Bradley passing Lubby. >> The mistakes were unsuccessful. >> Check for southbound. So, he's in the wrong lane of traffic right now. Wrong lane of traffic. Okay. I don't know if he got hit by those. He's on the wrong side of the road right now. 65. We're primary now. Still southbound. I should go past Green Tree. >> Oh, they're trying to pit him. Glendale's trying to pit him. >> All right. He swerved around Glendale. He's back on the right side of the road now. Some black knees and Ultimate Temp tags. 5465's primary. Two occupants. They're moving around in there. South on Western Road past Coventry Court. >> He's north on Sherman now from Capital. North on Sherman. Going to do a U-turn here. Uturn south on Sherman. Back towards Capital. [cheering] >> Oh, he's north on Sherman now from Capital. North on Sherman. Going to do a U-turn here. Uturn south on Sherman. back towards capital. >> Why are you going to cut me >> off? Bright officers southbound on camp. We just passed bridge passing 81 on this. I see the six just threw him out. So from the right in the left lane, we saw you looked like somebody was trying to throw out the sticks. Now he's moving to the right lane. East has been passing 79. >> Oh, nice. >> Oh, great job. You got him. East on Lisbon passing 76. He got stick. East on Lisbon. Pass 76. He got stick. >> Three squad only, guys. Three side only. Three only, but keep in the area because he got stickked, so he may lose his tires soon. East on Lisbon. >> Good over there. >> Yes. Yes. Clear. East on Lisbon. Past Burly. He's slowing down here. Down to 40. >> Left front is going flat. >> Left front is going flat. You got him. East on Lisbon passing 70. Get squads to the area. >> East on Lisbon, passing 69. He's going to have to bail soon. Tires going east with the passenger. We're going to go pull over. >> We'll tell him to pull over. East on Lisbon passing 59. >> Tell TC to tell him to pull over. >> All right, he's slowing down at 58. He's got the brakes ON 58. I WANT TO TAKE The chase eventually reached the point where the driver could not keep it going and officers were able to bring the situation under control. The suspect was taken into custody and investigators began sorting through what happened on the route. The suspect will possibly face charges such as fleeing and eluding, reckless driving, attempting to evade a traffic stop, and more. On April 1st, 2019 in Greenfield, Wisconsin, an officer noticed a car with a rear license plate that looked like someone had attacked it with a marker. That tiny detail was enough to trigger a traffic stop. And the driver's response was to turn it into a high-speed pursuit instead of a simple conversation and a citation. >> Stop the car. >> [screaming] >> Westbound. Woo! Go! I'm going to go first. >> [screaming] >> Stop. >> The chase came crashing back to reality when the suspect's car struck another vehicle and the escape plan fell apart in an instant. The driver took off on foot, but officers were already close enough that the sprint did not last long. He was arrested quickly and now faces charges tied to the pursuit, the crash, and the original suspicious plate. The driver of the other vehicle was left dealing with damage and the shock of being drafted into someone else's terrible decision. On April 27th, 2024, trooper Blaine Middleoff was patrolling eastbound on State Highway 18 in Arkansas when a dark car came at him doing 80 mph in a 60. He turned around, lit up his emergency equipment, and watched the driver push from 105 up to 133 mph rather than tap the brakes. Highway 18. Great. Drive out. Pretty cool. No, he's Proceed. >> TBI. TBI. TBI. [screaming] >> We're at 18143. You're right. Get on the ground. GET OUT OF THE CAR. GET ON THE GROUND. >> Is anyone else in the car? >> You call out here. Call out here. >> Get on the ground. >> Don't you move. You hear me? >> I ain't getting [ __ ] right now. You stay in your face. The race ended the moment the suspect realized the patrol car was not going away and compliance was the only option left. The driver was identified as David Dean who stepped out and followed commands without further drama. A firearm was found in his vehicle and cleared as not stolen, but it did not exactly help his overall situation. Dean was taken to the Mississippi County Detention Center and left to handle a stack of charges including fleeing in a vehicle, reckless driving, speeding, no seat belt, and no driver's license. On January 20th, 2022, at about 8 oz in the evening, Charles County Sheriff's Officer Irwin tried to stop a Toyota Camry on St. Charles Parkway near St. Ignatius Drive in Waldorf, Maryland. The driver ignored the lights, refused to pull over, and turned the quiet roadway into the start of a risky pursuit. He just almost hit me. Whoever's ever on XBC 105. What your speed and your traffic? 685. I don't know if it be just 1050, but like half a car is I lost him. Whoever's up at uh five and parkway is probably right up there. >> Slow down. Whoever's coming up the Parkway, there's debris in the roadway. >> I'm out. It looks bad. Driver ran into the woods. 63. >> Once the Camry lost control near a curve and crashed, the scene turned from enforcement to emergency. One adult male occupant was transported to the hospital for treatment of injuries reported as not life-threatening. The second occupant identified as Inga Person sadly did not make it and was pronounced gone at the scene. No other vehicles were involved, leaving that stretch of St. Charles Parkway as the silent reminder of how a decision to flee can end in tragedy in a matter of seconds. That is where this one wraps up. And somehow it still feels like the warm-up. If you want the next chapter, check out the next video right now. The details in that one flip the whole situation into a bigger story, and it gets even more intense. Thanks for watching and hit subscribe so you do not miss the next upload.