I'm asking you if I don't >> 42 other >> Do I not have that opportunity to ask you that? I thought you wanted to ask me a question. >> All right, everyone. I'm Frank Slope. I'm a 25-year veteran of the Sheriff's Office here in Arizona. Today, we're going to be doing some body cam breakdown. We found today's video on real body cams. They're a great channel. We've used them before. We're definitely going to use them again. But today, we got card number one, a body cam bingo. So, [cheering] we sell them in a five pack. You can order them on our website. And if you order them, I'll send them to you cuz I pack and my sister, we pack all the packages. So, let's see how number one goes with this video. >> On April 18th, 2025, officers in Ohio rushed to a local ice cream parlor after several 911 calls reported a dangerously intoxicated driver trying to leave the scene. Panicked witnesses dialed 911 after watching the driver narrowly miss hitting several children while attempting to pull out of the parking lot. Here's what the officers did next. >> Hello, how are you? >> Are we good? What? >> What's that? >> I need to pull out. >> Okay. Well, we got a call. Do you mind putting it in park for a second? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Can you pull forward here? You almost >> park for him and then I just need to >> Okay. Put it in park. Can you take your keys out of the ignition, please? Wow. >> Can I have the keys? >> I mean >> So, I can smell the alcohol coming off your breath, okay? Um we got a call saying that you almost hit some kids in the parking lot here. >> hit some kids? >> Yeah. There are some traffic laws that don't apply on private property. Like stop signs. You have a stop sign in the middle of a parking lot and there's no roads there, you don't have to stop at that stop sign. It's not There's no legal reason we can't make you. It's on private property. Most of the time, if you lived in a gated community, that's all private property. None of those apply. However, if you're DUI or in this case, OVI, you could be OVI anywhere. So, it doesn't matter you're in a parking lot, if you're in a field, if you're on a roadway, it doesn't matter. Here, at least in the state of Arizona, if you're in the state and you're impaired, that's it. And looks like that applies in Ohio, too. >> I did not almost hit some kids. >> You're slurring your words. I can smell the >> I literally never though. I never even came in contact with children. >> Okay. That's fine. But I can just standing here, I can smell the odor of a consumed alcoholic beverage coming off your breath, okay? >> Okay. >> So, let me see your keys real quick. >> For what? >> Cuz I don't want you going anywhere. >> Uh let's see. I got a for what? >> Not sure exactly what. I literally haven't done anything wrong. >> Okay. Get out of the car. >> Did you drink tonight? >> I was with my friends just now to drink until I came here. >> Okay. Where were you guys at? >> Like what did I don't understand what exactly what I what I did to like >> So, we got multiple calls, like I said, that you had >> from me? >> Just listen. Okay? Just listen. >> Not from you. >> It's just kind of crazy to think that multiple calls came from me. >> Not from you. >> About you. [clears throat] >> people about you. >> From other people about me tonight? >> Yes. So >> Multiple people tonight came from >> Were you drinking beer? >> I was literally >> of people called your MVC but my call is related to >> with my friends Completely It was about I'm about to graduate. Like So, okay. >> Do you have your driver's license with you? >> But can can you listen to me for a second? >> Why do you need your driver's license? >> I will answer in a second. >> Right away, Morgan's behavior shifts from confused to defensive. >> Yep. >> The officer is conducting a standard OVI investigation, which means he needs her driver's license. But instead of handing it over, she decides to argue. >> I need your driver's license. >> In a second. >> No, you're going to give me your driver's license now. >> Or I will in a second. >> No, you're going to give me your driver's license now. >> don't At at point, I don't feel like I need to. >> You do. >> Because why? >> Cuz I'm investigating an OVI. >> An OVI E I? >> An OVI, yes. I'm going to >> Before we go any further, I got to bring something up. Medicare changes every year. A recent report just said patients might see benefits cut in 2027. That's why you need an advocate. So, I want to tell you about this video sponsor, Chapter. My dad's on Medicare, and it's frustrating, especially if you're trying to navigate your options with a flip phone like he is. That's what's great about Chapter. They handle most of their business over the phone. Chapter advisors compare every plan nationwide, and unlike other companies, they don't just push the plan with the highest commission. They're independent and above all honest. They'll look at your doctors, your prescriptions, and your budget to find the plan that's actually right for you. On average, seniors who work with Chapter have saved nearly $1,100 a year. It's free, and it takes under 20 minutes. So, call Chapter today at 805 604 5905. Even if all you have is a flip phone like my dad, a real human will help you find the best plan. Give Chapter a call at 805 604 5905. >> I literally did nothing to get to this point. >> I'm done arguing. Provide me your driver's license, or I'm going to We're going to get out of the car, and you're going to be placed under arrest. >> I I hear what you're saying. >> Okay. So, where's your driver's license at? >> I will get it on my phone. >> Okay. >> I'm trying to get that. I feel like at this point I'm trying to tell you >> I wasn't even trying to pick up my kids right now. I was not trying to >> kids here? >> Yes. >> Did you Did you have them in the car? >> drink them here. No. I I drove >> I didn't drink them here. >> them off, and I had a a a seat >> anybody else that you're with? >> I messaged somebody. Their Their name is >> So, wait. Who are your kids here? >> They are here with somebody completely different. >> Okay. >> I was not here driving >> Okay. Provide me your driver's license, please. What is your name? >> My name? >> Yes. >> Is it Morgan >> Okay. Is it Let me see your driver's license. >> to be different. >> Thank you. >> Is it their name? >> Okay. >> A few minutes later, the officer tries to pin down exactly how much she's had to drink. Morgan admits to having two drinks, a detail that will become very important. >> Of course she did. So, this lady says that she's only had two drinks. Which I scoff at because all drunks remember their two drinks. They remember their first drink and they remember their last drink. It's all the drinks in between that they forget. But they remember the first one and the last one. That's why we hear two drinks so often. >> My sons just needed somewhere to stay because I didn't have anyone to watch them today. It's a difficult day. >> How much alcohol do you have you had to drink today? >> I drank two drinks at the alcohol place. >> The alcohol place? >> Pick them up and drop them off. All I'm trying to do is get home at this point. I didn't realize this was going to be such a big deal. All I wanted to do like >> Okay. >> I'm I'm about to graduate. Please listen. >> Hold on. No. Listen to me. Okay. Are you willing to Stop. Stop. Are you willing to run through some tests for me? >> Sure. >> Okay. Hop in the car. >> I was going to graduate next week. >> Hold on. Just listen. >> All I want to do is graduate so I can get to my next >> Okay. >> I had my children very very very early. All I'm trying to do is graduate. >> Okay. >> And And now you want to like like look in the my car and treat me all like I'm I'm not doing anything wrong. >> Okay. >> Because of her slurred speech and the odor of alcohol, the officer asked Morgan to perform a simple divided attention test. All she has to do is count backwards from 69 to 53. Listen closely to how she handles this. >> 60 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 7 71 70 70 71 70, 78 77, 76 70 65, 65 65 I I don't know what the protocol is to to go to these numbers. I I don't know where they all are. >> After completely losing her place in the numbers, the officer gives her another chance with the alphabet. But Morgan realizes she's struggling. Instead of trying the test, she resorts to a common evasive tactic, answering a simple yes or no question with more questions. So start with the letter D as in David, and I just want you to recite the alphabet to Q as in queen. >> a normal person. >> Okay. Do you Do you want to do this test? >> I I don't understand what I did wrong. >> Okay. Well, we're we're >> You're hammered. >> explained it to you. So, would you like to do this test or no? >> What I don't know. Should I? >> It's up to you. >> If you're going to like pinpoint me as a criminal, then no. >> You're a criminal. Well, like I said >> a criminal. And I'm not trying to I'm not trying to get it past the law. I'm not trying to do anything wrong. >> you going to do the test or not? >> Listen. I am >> I'm asking you a question. Stop. Are you going to answer the question or not? >> looking at me like I'm trying to get above anything. >> Well, here you are. Listen, are you going to do the test or not? That's a simple question. It's a yes or no question. >> I don't know. Depending on your answer, I don't know. >> It's not my answer, it's your answer. I'm asking you. It's yes or no. >> You're making me seem like it's a different question. >> to run through uh field sobriety test for me? >> A field sobriety >> Are you willing to run through field sobriety test for me? >> And what is the answer if I don't? >> Well, we're going to cross that one when we get there, but I'm asking you if you're willing >> I'm asking you if I don't. >> 42 other >> Do I not have that opportunity to ask you that? >> Yeah, 42 other >> You do, but it's These are optional tests, okay? >> So, I have every option to ask you what I asked you. And you're asking me asking me crazy questions. You want to keep me here. >> Everything I can do And I'm trying to answer the questions as best as I can. I don't really know what I'm supposed to say. >> Okay. So, you're going to do the test or no? >> What question do you >> Go ahead and step out of the car. >> No, if you want to ask me a question, then ask me. >> Go ahead and step out. >> You can ask me a question. >> Get out of the car or we're going to pull you out. >> I thought you wanted to ask me a question. Did you not want to ask me a question? Did you not ask me a >> There we go. Good enough for me. >> So, I'm not going to be asked a question? >> That's right. Good answer. >> You're not going to ask me a single question? >> All right. So, this officer is he's already going down the road of this investigation. He's pretty sure that she's impaired. Um you know, he's asking about alcohol consumption. He says that he could smell it right off the bat. Um he puts her through some tests in the car, obviously, that she performs terribly at. Um and then asks her to do the field sobriety test battery. I like it. Um he's just build he's building a really strong case. But with her wanting to question everything and to delay this process, I'm also a big fan of the fact where finally he's like, "That's it. Get out of the car." Like we're we're done. We're done asking questions and doing this roundabout. "Well, I have a question. Well, can I ask a question?" At that point, the answer is no. You either perform the field sobriety test battery or you don't. And he says, "It's all up to you." Which is absolutely accurate. If she fails to, there's great case law out of the state of Arizona that says that we can bring that up in a jury trial. So, we can tell the jury, "Hey, she was given ample opportunity to perform the field sobriety test battery, and she refused to." It's kind of like hiding evidence. Um so, that can be held against her in a court of law, and I think that he's got more than enough of articulable reason to place her under arrest. So, I'm good with it. I like it. >> Put your hands together. >> Seriously, you're not going to ask me a question? >> Put your hands together. Get out of the car. >> You're not going to ask me a >> Super easy. >> You're not going to ask me >> You're under arrest. Do you understand that? >> Even though I'm not >> You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. >> Even though I'm not >> You have the right to an attorney and have them present for any questioning. >> But you're not asking me any questions. >> Not anymore, no. >> Why? >> Do you understand your rights? >> I don't. I don't. >> Okay, I just read them to you. >> But you didn't. >> Do you know what I'm saying? >> No. >> Okay, well then not understand >> I didn't understand anything you said to me. You're going to have to say them again. >> What's your question? I'm not going to say them. >> All the questions. >> Okay, let's go. This is the car. >> All the questions. >> You don't have any questions for me this time? What did I do? >> You're driving drunk. >> I literally >> You're under arrest right now for OVI, okay? >> I literally am not. >> No, you literally are. >> Now secured in the back of the cruiser, Morgan changes her story again. Earlier, she admitted to having two drinks. Now she insists she only had a single shot of tequila. >> I was with my friend. >> said you had >> She drank from it. And but like >> What did you have to drink? >> All All I drank with it was literally a shot. >> Just one shot? >> Yes, only a shot. >> shot was it? >> It was tequila. >> Okay. >> And and for some reason she I mean, she didn't think that that was abnormal at all. She said that since she was going to a party, that it was very very normal. >> While she's downplaying her intoxication in the cruiser, another officer is searching her vehicle. And what he finds completely destroys her story. There we go. Is that Fireball? >> Wallet, house keys, phone. After party kit. Passenger's side. Did you please open it? >> I mean, I literally popped it out. >> Can you take her out of the cruiser just a second? One. >> I'm going to take the other one off of you real quick, so that way you can pull up the insurance for him. >> tell me what I did? >> I told you you get You're under arrest for OVI now. >> Yeah, but you you really I'm under arrest? >> Yeah. >> Am I under arrest? >> Oh, yeah. >> I am under arrest. >> Oh, yeah. >> Yes, they are. >> Super arrest. >> OVI. >> They are. >> nothing to do with that though. I'm talking about what happened prior to all this. Can you see if you can pull your insurance card for me? As I said it before, and I'm going to say it now, I'm not a big fan of putting people in handcuffs and then getting them out of handcuffs while we're still out on the road. It's not a common practice for me. It happens occasionally, yes, but the overwhelming majority of the time I don't do it. I don't like it. I don't want to fight with someone back in the cuffs. Once I get them in cuffs and then in a car, I really try to leave them there. I'm sure that there's a reason that these officers are looking for her insurance. She's on private property and through the nature of this call, I don't know if there was a collision, but they seem to want the insurance. So, I'm sure it's part of this investigation that they're getting it because it it sure isn't normal. >> I don't know what you want. Your insurance card. Yeah, I know I know, but they don't want it. If I could do without you wanting to like >> Woah. >> I'm trying to help you. I swear to God. I don't want you to fall. I don't want to hurt myself. All I want to do is get the truth to you. >> Let's work on the insurance card first. Wow. Hold the insurance. >> What am I trying to do right now? It's hard to get >> It's not. >> I don't know what you want me to do. >> Do you know where your insurance card is? >> I know what I have Molina, but I don't know what you want me to do. >> So, I want it like car insurance. You have a picture of it? >> I don't. >> So, you don't have it on your phone? >> No. >> Okay. And we're done. >> So, you're going to just arrest me then? >> Okay. You were under arrest before. >> Go ahead, turn back around. >> Seriously? >> You're under arrest. >> Even though I just gave it to him? >> What's that? Turn around. >> You didn't give anything to anyone. >> Go ahead, turn back around. >> Up until this point, Morgan has played the victim. But watch what happens to her demeanor the moment she's placed back inside the patrol car. >> Are you done yet? Go ahead and sit back in the car. >> I have to sit back in the car? >> Yes. Yes. Got it? I just don't want you to fall and hurt you. >> Like I'm sure you care. >> Oh, I do. I don't want you to hurt yourself. >> You give a >> Okay. >> Oh, my. >> And Morgan, what's a good phone number for you? >> Honestly, who gives a [ __ ] Honestly, close the door. >> Okay. >> Close the door. >> Okay. Sit back. >> give a flying >> Sit back. I got to buckle you in. >> Shut the door. >> Sit back. >> Or what? >> We don't want to do this. >> You're going to fight me? >> I'm not going to fight you. >> I'm not scared of anything now. You took everything that way that matters [laughter] to me. >> Okay. >> Close the door. >> Whoop. >> The suspect was charged with OVI, failing to stop after an accident. >> Oh. >> In court, she initially pleaded not guilty to all charges. However, her charge of OVI was later dismissed. She later amended her plea to guilty to the charge of failing to stop after an accident [music] in order to pay $102 in restitution to the victim along with a $565 fine. >> The author of this video tells us later on that she was charged with OVI, which is probably operating a vehicle while impaired, and leaving the scene of a collision. So, that's why these officers wanted that insurance is so that they could probably give it to whoever she hit. So, good charges on her. Definitely a good impaired driver to get. What wasn't good is how card one performed cuz we only got one. We got four what? She said it a couple times, but I didn't get anything else. So, one of the other four cards might have worked better. This one just didn't hit it this time. So, what we need to do is, now that we got the bingo card down, what we need to do is subscribe to the channel. So, click the button here. It subscribes. Subscribing helps show YouTube, "Hey, people like this channel." It also helps to get us towards our goal, which is having a million subscribers. That's the next benchmark that YouTube has said, "Hey, this is the benchmark we're looking for." It kind of lets everyone know that that we're we're big in the game. So, help me. Help me. Help me. Click the subscribe button. We'll see you on the next video.