At this point, the deputies are dealing with something much bigger than a single disagreement. The transcript describes multiple fights breaking out around the property with officers saying they were essentially outnumbered and calling for additional help. That context matters because crowd control situations can change extremely quickly. Officers aren't simply trying to determine who started one argument. They're attempting to separate people, prevent additional fights, and get everyone safely away from the property. We also hear repeated warnings, "Leave or risk being arrested." That becomes an important theme throughout this encounter. When authorities are repeatedly ordering a crowd to disperse because fights are continuing, what responsibility do the people remaining on the property have? And at what point does refusing to leave turn into an arrestable situation? That's the line these deputies are trying to enforce tonight. >> Yeah, we're good. >> I'm 10-46 wanting custody. >> WHAT DID I JUST SAY? I SAID RIGHT THERE. BACK OFF, LEAVE OR YOU'RE GOING TO JAIL. LEAVE or you're GOING TO JAIL. LEAVE OR GO TO JAIL. LEAVE OR GO TO JAIL. TAKE HER. LEAVE. LEAVE OR GO TO JAIL. GET HER. >> EVERYWHERE. >> YES, we're outnumbered, that's the question. Hey, you guys if you see fights, we're taking disorderly public intox. If they don't leave when you tell them to, take them. Trespass, public intox, disorderly, everything. Oh. got a large group here. Everybody's fighting. Just send whoever will come. Nobody's fighting actively right now, but we'll take whoever. >> My bad. >> GET IN YOUR CAR AND GO. EVERYBODY'S [ __ ] GONE. GET THE [ __ ] OUT OF HERE. GET OUT. NOW. EVERYBODY. IF YOU DON'T LEAVE YOU'RE GETTING ARRESTED. GO. GO. WALK. GO. GO. Then go. >> Now we get a clearer picture of the deputies' strategy. They're not simply arresting everyone they see. They're trying to empty the property and separate the people who were involved in the fighting from everyone else. The officers repeatedly tell people to get into their vehicles and leave, while also discussing possible charges such as trespassing and disorderly conduct for those who refuse. Notice the distinction. People who are cooperating are generally being directed away, while those who continue creating problems are being warned about arrest. That's important because the officers are trying to regain control of a rapidly changing scene. At the same time, confusion is clearly spreading through the crowd. Some people believe they should still be allowed inside, while officers are saying the location is closing. If you are standing there and heard conflicting information, would you leave immediately or would you try to argue your case first? >> Get in your [ __ ] car. Hey, are you going in? No, leave. We're kicking everybody out. Get in your car. Hey, we're Everybody leave. They don't leave. Trespass, disorderly, public intox, take them for whatever. Well, or cuff them and we'll take them, but If they're in line, they're waiting, they're fine, but we're getting fights and it's getting bigger. >> In line or inside? >> Everywhere. They we're standing in the middle of it and they're fighting. >> they want to just shut it all down? >> Have you seen the >> Fighting, public intox, take them for whatever you want. Whose car is that? >> Mine. >> Go move it so these people can leave. All the way up at the top. >> weren't letting them go. >> No, let them go. Let them get the [ __ ] out of here. Yeah, we're closing. Yeah, it should be fine. I think we got ISP coming too, but I think we got the majority of the group out that was fighting. >> Now, who wants some tacos? >> All right, go get some. Like >> Uh Dwayne came, ISP came, Anthony came. All of our territory cars except for Dwayne. >> I just released that kid and then the mom is still coming for that vehicle. I took the keys. >> Are they holding them or is everybody up there good to go in? >> I don't know. I've been telling everybody else it's closed. >> What happened, big fight? >> Dude, there was like five [ __ ] fights. >> All of them. They like You break one up and then three others would start fighting. >> Who else? Did you take anybody? >> No, I was going to, but then four people started fighting, so I let her go. >> I don't know. I just took her away. You guys leaving or going? All right, go in. >> I know, we're going to go in. We We're not fighting towards you. >> Yeah, we're not We're just leaving. >> Yeah, we're not fighting. >> All right, guys, go ahead and leave first, please. Go ahead. That way. Huh? All right, then let's go. It's closed? Oh, never mind. You guys got to leave. It's closed. It's closed. Yeah. >> This is where the situation becomes less about the original fights and more about getting everyone completely off the property. The officers continue repeating the same basic instruction. The establishment is closed and people need to leave. Some individuals are understandably frustrated because they say they paid money or still have friends inside. But from the officers' perspective, the priority is clearing the scene after a night involving repeated fights. We also hear officers making exceptions for practical problems such as someone waiting for a ride or needing another person to retrieve their keys. That tells us they're not simply trying to throw everyone into handcuffs. They're attempting to manage the crowd while accounting for individual circumstances. But with emotions already running high, even simple instructions like go to your car are becoming another source of confrontation. >> Uh a good chunk of people left. >> Go ahead and head out, guys. Leave. No, it's closed. Leave. Go ahead and head out, guys. Time to leave. Time to leave. Go ahead and walk back to your car. Huh? Yeah, it's time to leave. One of you go get her. Tell her Tell them. No, I'm telling you guys you have to leave. I I'm telling you. Yeah, they're closing that. No. Yeah, they're closed. Leave or be trespassing and go to jail. All right. Go ahead and leave, guys. Come on, let's go. Are you riding with them? Go and go to your cars, guys. Go to your cars. Sorry. >> After several minutes of repeated commands, the crowd is finally beginning to thin out. Officers have been coordinating with additional units, checking the property, helping people get to their vehicles, and making sure the establishment is actually cleared. What's interesting here is how much of police work happens after the obvious confrontation is over. The cameras capture officers walking through the property, checking doors, dealing with lost property, and communicating with other personnel. This isn't just about making arrests. It's also about restoring control and making sure the scene doesn't immediately erupt again once officers leave. But, there's still another complication waiting. The transcript now shifts toward two individuals who are being taken into custody, and their explanation about what happened and who had their car keys is about to add another layer to the story. >> Doors. >> Okay. >> The second they leave, they're not coming back. >> come back in. I get it. Thank you. >> Damn, that's crazy. >> Will you go to your car, please? >> I am. I'm waiting. >> Do I have to pull off? Do I got to pull off? >> Where's your Where's your car? >> Yes. >> Okay, just go wait in your car, please. >> Okay. Sorry, I don't have a car to wait in, so I just got to wait for my ride right here. >> Okay. Can I get a cigarette? >> Whoa, cigarettes is definitely $15. >> Are you guys trying to get out? >> Yes. >> You need me to move this? Can I have you walk through it with me? >> Yeah. >> Hey, we got that door locked, guys. >> Oh, can we come in there, please? Thank you. >> You got it, man. Yeah, I am going inside. How are you doing, sir? >> Good. How are you? >> You want to talk about >> No, thank you. >> [music] >> Hey. >> [music] >> Do you find a phone at all? All right, that's fine. All right. Thank you. Thank you. >> All right, you guys have a good night. >> You too. But, all right, I'm going to take these two to jail. Thank you guys for your help. >> Y'all gave her keys to the people that she was we was fighting with and they're they left the premises with her car keys. The yellow tank top >> All right, thank you. Thank you. Her name is Tone Johnson. >> Okay. Is anybody Is this Tasia Johnson? >> Tasia, that's her sister. The sister got the keys. They have her car keys and they're the reason that we were even we're in cuffs. >> Okay. Are they your friends? >> No. >> No, they're the reason we are in cuffs. >> All right. All right. Yeah, thank you. >> Now we hear the suspects' side. They claim the people involved in the earlier confrontation took the car keys and left with them. Whether that explanation matters legally depends on the evidence. What we do know is that the night involved multiple fights, repeated warnings to leave, and a crowd that refused to disperse. The documented charges are disorderly conduct and public intoxication. So, here's the bottom line. On March 22nd, 2026, Polk County deputies responded to a strip club after multiple fights broke out. They separated the crowd, called for backup, and repeatedly ordered people to leave while helping others retrieve their vehicles safely. Eventually, the woman was taken to the Polk County Jail and booked on disorderly conduct and public intoxication charges. There is no later courtroom ruling in this footage, so the confirmed outcome is the arrest and booking, not a conviction. The bigger question is, were the deputies justified in clearing the property and making arrests, or could they have handled the situation differently? 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