In the streets of America, reckless drivers threaten innocent lives. Some are drunk, others are just dumb. These are their stories. >> Step out. I'm going to break your window. Step out. >> Oh dear. >> Okay. >> We're not going back into the vehicle. >> I don't want to go in the vehicle. There's glass everywhere. In smalltown America, traffic stops can go smoothly or they can turn into full-blown reality TV. Tonight's episode, we've got glass breaking, lawyer named dropping, and a driver who's convinced her footwear is a legal defense. >> How you doing tonight? >> Yeah. Roll down your window. Can I get a lawyer? >> Why? >> The stop begins like most polite greeting, simple request to roll down the window. Instead, our driver skips straight to asking for her lawyer without ever being told why she's being stopped. Red flag number one. >> What? Okay, step on out. Step out. >> When the officer asks her to step out, things escalate. She refuses. Name drops her dad and dares the officer to break her window. Spoiler. That challenge is accepted. >> Step out of the vehicle. Turn your vehicle off. >> Send the next available. >> My dad is going to come. >> Yeah, that's fine. Step out. >> Can I please >> step out? >> Step out. I'm going to break your window. >> Break it. >> Uh, call officer Rude is my lawyer. >> Yeah. No. Deputy Smith, get out of the vehicle now. My lawyer is >> I don't care who your lawyer is. Step out. Step out. >> I'm not a >> step out. >> Thank you. >> Step out. >> 38 to 13. Just to be adviser window, my boot. There's no way I'm stepping. I'm sorry. I'm not >> at this point. The officer has given multiple lawful orders to exit the vehicle. She continues to argue, claiming glass in her boot is preventing her from leaving. This is not a recognized exemption under traffic law. >> Step out. >> Watch. Please watch this car. But I can't step out because you have glass in my boot. >> Step off. [Applause] I told you to get out. You didn't want to get out. >> Get out. >> That's a thing. >> Yes. The lawful order. Get out of the vehicle. >> I don't. >> Get out of the vehicle. >> I don't want my foot. Can I please not stand on this boot? >> That's rude. >> Okay. Take your take your boot off. >> Ow. You got me everywhere. For what reason? >> Because you didn't want to get out of the vehicle. I gave you a lawful order to get out of the vehicle. You want to make things difficult. I didn't. >> And here comes the inevitable window shattered. Extraction attempt in progress. The driver alternates between complaining about her height, footwear, and a mysterious clutch pedal situation. None of these change the fact she's under arrest. >> I'm 4 foot n for starters. >> Okay. >> There's no way I'm making things. Did I give you a lawful order to get out of the vehicle? >> No. You said get out of the vehicle and break the window. I said un break the window and then you broke the window >> and I told you to get out of the vehicle. >> Nah. >> Yeah. How that works. >> Yeah. No, it definitely is how it works. >> Okay. How much we had to drink tonight? >> Two beers. >> Two beers >> all day. >> All day. >> Okay. Highly doubt that. Step out. Step out of the vehicle, ma'am. Step out of the vehicle. As much as you would like me to step out of this vehicle, I cannot or I'm going to hurt myself and ever like I'm literally going to hurt myself. So, no, thank you. >> Ma'am, I'm giving you a lawful order. I will help you out of the vehicle. >> It is okay. I don't care. Like, >> I will help you out of the vehicle. >> All right. Can you call my lawyer? >> No. >> She finally steps out, not willingly, but with assistance. Officers are careful, but she accuses them of pulling too hard. Remember, all of this is happening because she refused to comply from the start. >> Okay, ma'am. Stop all the vehicle. >> No, don't touch me. >> Stop all the vehicle. >> Not that is >> Stop all the vehicle. >> Unlawful. >> Step out of the vehicle. Step out of the vehicle. >> Oh my god. >> Step out of the vehicle. >> Break my >> Stop. Stop my I have a clutch. So my I have time out. Please, please, before you break anything that I own. Goodness. >> I literally have a clutch and I have a brake and I have a I'm I'm so short that I do I need this. >> Okay. Step out of the vehicle. >> Can you please not fool me? >> I'm not trying to fool you. >> You are trying to make me do something that I don't want to. >> I've asked you multiple times to step out of the vehicle. >> I know my rights. >> Okay. And I'm telling you to step out of the vehicle. It's case law. >> Can you please >> step out of the vehicle? >> Step out on my own will. >> Yes. Come out. >> But what if I say no? >> I'm telling you to step out. >> My window so there's no >> I'm stepping I'm telling you to step out of the vehicle. >> Okay, we're done. >> Bring everybody. My dad. No. No. Stop. I don't have pulling me. >> Step out of the vehicle. >> Step out of the vehicle. >> I literally out of the vehicle. >> Ouch. >> I have I have everything in your That's so mean. What are you doing? >> Step out of the vehicle. >> What are you doing to me? >> Cuz now you're under arrest >> for what? Ouch. Why? That's wrong. Step out of the vehicle. >> What I said, please. >> Step out of the vehicle. >> Step out of the vehicle. >> I gave you a lawn to get out of the vehicle. [Music] Get up. >> Get up. Get up. >> Why? >> Get up. >> Get up. >> Ouch. >> Get up. >> I'm sorry. >> I will help you up. >> Thank you. >> This is as big as I am, but I'm not like, I told you. Okay. >> We're not going back into the vehicle. >> I don't want to go in the vehicle. There's glass everywhere. Sit somewhere. Oh, >> sit right there. >> I gave you a lawful order multiple times to step out of the vehicle. You chose to be difficult and now we're here. >> Oh my god, that's unbelievable. I need you to help me please. [Music] >> Made contact with her. >> Please. I still have glass in my boot. >> Rolled down her window. >> I advised her to roll down the window. >> She didn't want to listen. She said, "I want my lawyer." >> That's not how >> I told her to step out of the vehicle multiple times. >> I said, "If you don't, I'm going to break the window." She said, "All right, break my window." I said, "Stop." You just broke everything that I own. >> So then window was broke. >> Please call 911. Call ambulance. Hi. I have a lot going on. I got to carry a unbelievable. >> Oh my I pull my arm out. I'm sorry. Oh, >> and I still have legs in my boot. That's why I didn't want to get out the car cuz you >> I told you to take your boots off. >> No, you asked me. You said roll your window and I said no. Call my lawyer. You said I'll bust your window. I said then bust it cuz my lawyer's coming. You busted my window. >> I told you multiple times to give you a law order. >> I want the body footage right there. >> It's on. Yeah, cuz I'm 4 foot n doing nothing. Ouch. >> Now in custody, she continues to dispute the officer's account, insisting she was going 64 m an hour, not 85. Unfortunately for her, radar doesn't lie. Officers also note signs of intoxication, though she insists she's perfectly fine. >> You're highly intoxicated. >> Am I? >> Yes, you are. >> Oh, wow. I'll be gone. >> I'm not actually highly intoxicated. Best part about the pool. The whole reason why I stopped you, I had you at 85 miles an hour. >> No, I was only 64. >> No, you weren't >> in a 55. >> No, you weren't. >> I literally had you on my radar. >> I literally go from here to there every day my whole life. >> I literally had you on my radar. >> Did you not realize that? >> Where are you coming from? >> Doesn't matter to you. Apparently not. You want to break my other arm? Go for it. Yeah. >> No, I didn't. We didn't even get there. >> No, that's not even >> Okay. >> I'm the driver. I was the D. So, there's that. >> Okay. >> Yeah, it doesn't matter now, right? You broke my finger, my elbow, my I don't even know what you did. with your liver. >> Things get stranger. She claims she has driving privileges despite being listed as suspended in the system. She demands proof from her glove box, but that's not how suspended licenses work. >> Doesn't matter. You're suspended as well. >> Um, no, I have driving privileges. I'm not suspended. >> You don't have driving? >> Yes, I do. >> It would show up on our system. >> It shows up on everybody's system. Can I go in my glove box right now? Please go in there. Grab that paper. I'm extra insured and I have my driving. >> So you are this water. [Music] What? 28 parkway. There's no privileges. Beers feel cold to the touch. On your side. I'm I know I know me. I have diabetes. Between asking for water, mentioning diabetes, and complaining about the car payment, she's throwing out every possible sympathy card. The officers focused on procedure. There you I cannot believe broke. I pay $620 a month for these car broke. I have to set up like that. >> No, I'm leaving. I have to. >> Well, you already seem like you were kind of >> put in the center council. >> Yeah. 85 miles an hour. Come down 113. 85 milesPH coming down 113. I was sitting at 60 and 113. I'm my body camera's on so I can hear everything. Uh I'm sitting at 60 and 113. All of a sudden I hear a car like squealled tires coming out of checkpoint. >> She was. >> Yeah. >> Got her at 85. >> 85. And she's suspended. Another reason. Come up, make contact with her. She rolls down her window, barely cracks it. So, roll it down. No, I want my lawyer. So, roll down your window. I want my lawyer. I said, step out of the vehicle. No, I'm not step out of the vehicle. I said, if you don't step out of the vehicle, I said, I'm going to break your window. Break my window. I said, step out of the vehicle. No. So, then broke the window. Bye. Puncher. Window puncher. Oh yeah, it fought. >> She fought you. >> Oh yeah. Wouldn't come out. >> So that's how she's got the laceration because of the glass >> pulling around. >> Yeah. >> Did you have to like she swinging or anything? >> No, but she was locking her feet underneath to where I couldn't pull. >> So she, like I said, she locked her feet underneath the uh steering wheel. So I couldn't get her out. >> She's going to have to go. >> Oh no. my life. >> Later, the officer recounts the stop to another unit, explaining how she locked her feet under the steering wheel to resist being pulled out. This maneuver forced them to break the window and physically remove her. >> That's what you got. Speed >> speed di >> OBI. I mean, structure. >> Oh, container. >> Oh, container. >> Yeah, construction. Yeah. >> I'm not going to hit her for resisting arrest, but >> now that >> she's under arrest. >> Mhm. And >> she's still resisted. >> Mhm. >> So now you're under arrest. Let's >> do the obstruction. >> Yeah. Do obstruction. I said >> car's turning. >> Oh yeah. >> Shooting prior. >> I don't even know to be honest with you. But I figured I'd call you out here since I broke her window. Just do that all tonight. >> Watch it. Make sure you put in there how many times you told her to get out. >> Sure. We're going to go to Mercy. Did >> you get the insurance and all that already? >> Uh, actually, yeah, insurance is in there. >> She tried to tell me she had driving privileges. Nothing. Nothing to be found. Doesn't come up in our systems. She got privileges. She's suspended. >> Broke my hip. I basically ripped my arm out. Oh, I'm leaning on the other arm. Wait, did you? >> No, not yet. >> No, I don't need >> I have to. >> Charges, speeding, operating under suspension, open container, and obstruction. Resisting arrest, surprisingly not on the list. But as we've seen, even without that charge, this traffic stop is going to be one expensive night. Was this driver drunk, dumb, or a little of both? Drop your verdict in the comments. And if you want more body cam breakdowns like this, hit that subscribe button. New chaos every week, only on Drunk or Dumb.