Can you please take me there? We can't give you a ride. Please. My car is full. Just stay off the white line and keep walking. Okay. 911. What's the address of your emergency? Two sheriff's deputies responded to reports of a woman lying on the shoulder of a highway. The woman tells the deputies that she was fleeing domestic violence. I'm trying to get away from the person who did this to me. I keep trying to walk, but I can't. The left shoulder is broken. When did you get beat up? Thursday. The knot on your head. It's fresh. You walked all the way here. He took my phone. I don't know where I am. You guys will stop walking. Our policy normally is we don't give rides. You're a rider. Not really. You can walk. You just keep walking north till you get to Kennet. But you're probably going to get run over if you stay on this white road. No, it's a dark road. I can't see nothing without lights. There's another gas station up the road about 2 miles. Can you please take me there? We can't get here. I I don't have enough room to put all your stuff in my car. Please. My car is full. So, the police report written by Deputy Cobb, it's completely defensive. While speaking with Anders, she seemed to be of sound mind. Even the Missouri Department of Public Safety alleges Michelle Anders was visibly intoxicated. So, she had been drinking. She bought that bottle of vodka approximately 3 hours earlier. When Michelle's personal effects were returned, guess what was missing? The bottle. By leaving an intoxicated and injured person on the side of a major thorough affair at night and telling her to continue walking along the shoulder, Deputy Cobb created a substantial risk of death. Deputy Philpot and I arrived on the scene first, to which we observed a white female whom we knew to be Michelle Anders lying in the middle of the roadway. 911. What's the address of your emergency? Did you hit this person or? Yeah, I mean there was nothing that I could do. So, you need an ambulance there. Well, I don't think an ambulance is going to help. Andrew was obviously deceased. They should never have left her on the side of the road like that. Even if she refused an ambulance, that doesn't mean you don't call one anyway. And if she is not able to look after herself, you could take her into protective custody if you have to. I think they made a conscious decision that they just didn't want to deal with it. But they left her roadside and we see how that ended up which is a tragic situation.