How you doing, man? Also Rodriguez with your line police department. >> Your vehicle. >> You got my license registry. >> Oh, I remember this guy. Okay. You got to stop at stop signs. Okay. >> What stop sign? >> Okay. I'll just write you. >> I'm going to take it to court. >> That's fine. That's your uh that's your right to do so. So, this is October 15th, 2024, Orlando. Officers pull the car over for not fully stopping at a stop sign. Nothing dramatic, just one of those stops that usually lasts a couple minutes. The officer keeps it relaxed. License, registration, normal stuff. The driver's already annoyed, but honestly, that's not unusual. At this point, nobody's in trouble yet. >> Like, ma'am, you got a license on you? >> Ma'am? >> No, ma'am. No, sir. I'm a [ __ ] >> How old are you? I did this in your yard. >> 19. >> I'm 18. >> So, you're not a minor. You're an adult. >> No, but I don't want to talk to nobody. >> Okay. We're not wearing a seat belt. So, I need your ID. Seat belt. >> Okay. It's still illegal. So, you could have sat in the back. I need your ID. >> I need your ID. It's plain and simple. You have to be wearing a seat belt in the front seat. >> How can I >> You can write me that citation. >> Well, she would be getting a citation. >> No, you can write me that. >> No, that goes to the passenger. >> I don't know. I don't know nothing safety issue. You could have sat in the back if the seat belt's broken. >> I don't even know. >> Okay. I don't Well, >> okay. Unfortunately, you could have switched to the back. So, I need your ID. >> I need I need I need your ID. >> Are we going to keep going back and forth or I have to take you to jail for resisting? It's It's that simple. >> I'm giving you a lawful command for you to give me your ID. >> I'm not a It's not even my vehicle. >> It doesn't matter. You're not wearing a seatelt in the front seat. >> Write me the citation. >> Ma'am, your shirt. It goes to her. You're making this a lot harder than >> She's not driving. You pulled me over. >> I don't have nothing to do with this. Y'all making me very >> I'm okay with that. >> Ma'am, I need you to identify yourself. Okay, >> sir. Okay, I'll explain it to both of you guys at the same time. Okay. >> She's not wearing a seat. >> Are you going to let me explain or you keep talking over >> Yeah. >> What changes the stop isn't really the driver, it's the passenger. She mentions she's not wearing a seat belt and then she hesitates when he asks for her ID. You can feel the moment stretch a bit right there. Like everyone's waiting for this to just be over and it isn't. The officer keeps trying to explain why he needs it. Calm the whole time, but the conversation never actually moves forward. It just kind of loops. And the longer it does, the harder it gets to walk it back. >> Don't hit my shoe. >> I'm probably going to get a ticket. >> I need your Both hands on the steering wheel. You're I'm going to have you step out. Both of you are stepping out of this car. You first. You hear me? Nope. You're not doing whatever you want. >> I'm a free man. >> I'm a free man. I don't recommend going toward >> Oh my god. Can you call my mom, please? >> No, I'm not calling Anna right now. >> I don't know what's going on. I'm getting I'm in fear for my life right now. >> Put your hands on the dashboard. >> I'm in fear for my life. >> Put your hands on the dashboard. >> Ma'am, put your hands on the dashboard. >> Keep your clothes on, ma'am. Stop doing that. >> Stop. Stop. What are you doing? Put your clothes on. Put your clothes on. >> Ma'am, you're going to get pulled out and we're going to put your clothes on you. [screaming] >> Stop doing that. >> Stop doing that. Stop doing that. Put your clothes on. Ma'am, put your clothes on. >> NO WAY. I'm call my mommy. Call my mama. Call my mama. [screaming] >> STOP. What are you doing right now? What are you doing? Come on, put your clothes on. >> And then the stop goes somewhere nobody's expecting. She starts saying she's scared. Says she's in fear for her life. Her voice is shaking, but her actions don't really match the words. And before anyone can process what she's saying, she starts taking her clothes off right there on the side of the road with body cams rolling. You can hear the officers scrambling, not angry, not panicked, just confused, trying to stop something that shouldn't be happening in the first place. >> My mommy, I want my mom. >> Cuz y'all stopping him. Y'all put him under. Y'all arrested him for nothing. We didn't do nothing. >> Put your bra on. >> We didn't do nothing. >> Put your arm on. Come on. Come on. We didn't do nothing. WE DIDN'T DO NOTHING. >> CAN YOU put your arm to the sleeve? >> We didn't do nothing. >> Okay. Okay. Let's do this. Let's put your jacket on the car. We didn't even do nothing. >> Put your zipper on. >> Now it's hot. >> We're going to cover you up because you felt the need to take off your clothes for no reason. >> Hot and y'all trying to pull us out OF THE CAR. I BET WAS GOING TO TAKE OFF my shirt and y'all put >> Now you're going to be covered up. >> Nothing. >> You're going to be covered up and you're going to be detained. >> For what though? >> Because you're failing to identify yourself. >> I gave him my ID. He has my ID. >> Does he have it? >> Yeah. >> Okay then. We >> Why am I getting pulled out of the car? HE HAS MY STUFF. YOU'RE JUST DETAINED. We get a traffic stop. >> Why though? >> Stand there. >> In Florida, we could ask any occupant of the vehicle to step on [screaming] >> lock. What are you doing? >> Yeah. Uh, drive the door. >> IT'S SO HOT. I hate BEING OUTSIDE LIKE THIS. >> You're doing the most right now. I hate being outside like no reason. I don't see >> I don't like you failed to identify yourself. You failed to identify yourself. >> I was standing at the window. You failed to identify. >> I don't want to talk. >> You need to identify yourself because you're not wearing a seat belt. >> You're not wearing seat. >> I never heard that though. I never heard that. I identify myself. We we are the law enforcement officers. We we educate people on that. We don't give tickets and arrest people for no reason. >> I don't like talking to the police though. I don't like talking to >> then. All you got to do is listen. >> Not me. I'm not the person. >> All you got to do is listen. >> Like I don't like anything to everybody. >> That has nothing to do with it. This is ridiculous. >> That has nothing to do with it. >> After I already gave him my ID, we was going to take him out of the car. Then y'all said, "Take me out the car." Because he wasn't cooperating. >> I cooperated. No, we I stood at the door with my partner for four at least three or four minutes and I gave you multiple >> when HE WASN'T COOPERATING. YOU ALREADY was going to take ME OUT OF THE CAR AND I WAS COOPERATING with you when I gave you my ID cuz you had before. Exactly. Too late cuz you already cooperated. >> You did this to yourself. >> Exactly. We always do it to oursel. We know if y'all kill me, I did it to myself too, right? IF I PASS OUT BECAUSE I'M I'M HOT out here, I have asthma AND I HAVE BAD ANXIETY. IF I PASS OUT, IT'S MY FAULT, TOO. RIGHT. >> I have assault >> like what the Leave me alone. Y'ALL STAY MESSING WITH EVERYBODY LIFE. I want it. Right. Right. Write something. >> You can't see nothing. I'm familiar with a plane view doctor. >> And I'm glad I never been in it. This my I swear to God, I'VE BEEN IN IT TWICE. >> BRO, this is ridiculous. Y sat. >> Damn. I have really bad anxiety. I GOT ME OUT HERE IN THE HOT SUN. I'M BURNING up for nothing. I'm telling you I don't consent to any search of the seasons. >> I'm just letting you know. >> Huh? >> Does he run or not? >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Judge one. >> Does it count to the base? >> Stand up. We're going to get you out of the heat. >> It does count as total base. Judge one total base. >> Where am I going? We're going to walk to this car. >> Where am I going? >> I'll explain it to you when we sit inside the car. Is there hot? Right. You want to get your AC? >> Yeah. >> This is the moment everything slips. One officer is trying to give commands. Another's trying to keep things appropriate. She's half talking, half panicking, not really tracking what's going on anymore. And the weird part is she doesn't seem aware this is all being recorded or that there's no way to undo it once it's out there. What started as an argument over ID is now about dignity, control, and getting the situation back into something manageable. While traffic keeps passing by like nothing's wrong. >> Arrested me for not giving him my my ID. But it it didn't take longer than 5 minutes. They stopped him for not stopping at the stop sign. I'm confused. I'm really confused about it. The police been in my life all my life. So, I'm really having anxiety right now. >> I'll explain to you in a second. Do you have anything on? >> No. >> No. Okay. Roger, can you please call my mama because I don't understand this. >> We'll explain it to you. Okay. >> I'm going to call him. >> Have you ever been a million times for nothing? But seriously, things. This is nothing. >> I'll talk to you in a second. Okay. >> I don't want to go to jail. Okay. >> I didn't do anything. Please tell them before they take me. I don't want to go to jail. I didn't do nothing. >> Tang, go for this. >> Yes. Okay, >> definitely. >> He has it right now. >> I think she's 22. >> Can you give me a second and then I'll talk to you again? >> Just watch your feet. Okay. >> You got them. You got your business card. >> I got you. So, you got the ticket. These are two business cards. >> You're not free to leave it. >> Oh, you said I'm not free to leave. >> I'm not free to leave. She had weed in the purse. So we'll come and I don't get all your names and bags fine. Everything you said so far is wrong and I continue to correct you. >> In the purse, >> shoot one of her purse. >> You can limit your search to the purse only. >> Do you not understand me? >> I said you could limit your search to the person. That's not my purse. >> We understand. >> I don't smoke or drink. You smell no weed coming from the park. We understand that that uh >> so so you also you also agree >> you got the purse and you open the purse. >> So you can limit your search to the purse. >> I I'll take that. >> You're wrong. >> Yes, I am right. Go to school. We're not going to waste our job. >> I don't have I don't have to go to law school to know. >> You're not going to risk our job for a bad. I promise you bro. >> But it's fine. I'm going to get all your nine. I gave you mine and I gave you hers. I think everybody get yours. in my response area. >> Yes, you absolutely do have to visit just for future reference. Okay, this is probably a really stupid arrest, but I'm going to check your your cuffs, make sure that they're not tight, and then we'll go from there. Okay. >> Okay. >> By the time this finally settles down, the original stop almost doesn't matter anymore. She's detained, not over the seat belt, but over how long everything dragged out. Inside the patrol car, she keeps saying she gave her ID. Officers say it came too late to change anything. Outside, the drivers doing something else entirely. He's asking for badge numbers, names, saying the search was only supposed to be for her bag, not the whole car, talking about lawyers, talking about suing everyone. And at that point, nobody's really listening to each other anymore. Everyone's already moved on to the aftermath. In the end, she's arrested for resisting without violence. And when officers go through her belongings, they find cannabis in her purse, which adds another charge that wasn't even part of the stop to begin with. No one's hurt. No chase, no weapons, just a routine traffic stop that slowly collapsed under its own weight until it turned into something none of them expected when those lights first came on. Hi. You got your license on you? >> Why you driving so fast, girly? >> Huh? >> Why you driving so fast? Where's your license? >> I just pulled out from the house. What did you talk about? >> Did you sure you got the right car? >> Yes, I got the right car. Where's your license? The >> car my mom. What are you talking about? I just pulled out from the house. >> Yeah, you ran the stop sign at the house, which is why we're stopping. >> No, I didn't run the stop sign. Okay. Not over here. Over across the 30. >> Exactly. No, I didn't. >> Okay. We're not going to fight this. Okay. >> I did because what are you talking about? >> I need your license and registration. Not You're about to get pulled out of the car if you don't give me your license and registration. >> I have my license and registration. That's the point. >> Okay. Then you shouldn't be driving. >> Where you at? >> I did tell I ran the stop sign at the house. >> Come on. >> What the is that? >> I'm at the store. >> I'm asking you to let ME GO. I CAN I DON'T HAVE my electric car. Get out of the car. >> I'm to Can you let me go? lie to me for >> last stop. Calm officers got played. A passenger ran the show. This time officers aren't having any of it. Shauna 18 pulls up in Orlando and right away she's running a stop sign. Officers hit the lights. Routine stop, right? License, registration, the usual questions, but you can tell almost instantly. She's not really taking it seriously. Acting like the rules don't apply to her. And this time, the officers aren't having it. No patience, no games. They're calm, professional, but you can feel the line has already been drawn. >> Ain't going to lie, bro. Get at the store. She talking. Get off my phone. I'm a glad y'all got me up. DON'T STOP. Y'ALL TRIPPING. WHAT THE HOW TO DRIVE? What the angle? On my mama. On my mama. I swear to God. Y'all got it out for y'all, boy. Yeah. >> Go. Let me go. >> Talking about my random stop sign. I've been I said at the stop sign for the longest. What did you talk about? >> All that. First of all, how y'all can't wait. >> Stop touching me, girl. >> You don't need a search. None of that. >> We got one detained and she's uncooperative. I am cooper whatever you saying. >> It's not funny. >> Did you call a stopout? >> What's going on? >> She doesn't have a license and she's driving. >> No. Her mom. >> Look, she doesn't have a license and she's driving. Okay. That's why she's being detained and she's not with the way she's acting. Okay. Because she didn't know what was going on. >> Okay. That doesn't mean calling your mom and ignore the cops. We're asking for her information. >> Calling her at the time when it was happening. >> Regardless, let us do our investigation. It's not for you to decide. >> I can take the car. >> No. >> You cannot sit here and dictate it. >> Take the car. >> No, you cannot. >> Yes, I can. >> Tell me how to put my stop sign. I SIT AT THAT FOR LIKE 5 MINUTES. TELL ME how much you need to do. >> I just told you. What are you talking about? You going to irritate me. Like I'm so You not understanding. You're not in my shoes right now. So you not understand it. How did I run a stop sign and I sat at that stop sign for about 5? >> Not 37th Street. 38th Street. >> What? >> Over there. >> What are you talking about? >> When you left the house, you got in the car and you blew the stop sign. Detectives are watching you. The undercovers are the ones watching. All right. >> What are you talking about? >> You flew in and then you got in the house. You got back in the car and then you flew right back out. Just give him your name. Do you want TO LEAVE OR NOT? >> GUESS YOU'RE NOT LEAVING. LOOK, she does not. You see how she's acting? She's not leaving like that. So, she's got to go to jail for obstruction. She's not giving her a name. >> I know her name. >> We need it from her. Uncooperative. Mom's going to take the car. >> Okay. >> Things start to spiral as the officers try to get her information. She argues, hesitates, and refuses to cooperate, going back and forth about the stop sign, the license, the car. At one point, it's clear she's not going to hand over what they need. Eventually, her mom shows up. Officers hand over the car keys to her, making sure everything's settled properly before moving on. Shaughnessy, meanwhile, is detained for resisting or obstructing the officers. The whole scene is tense, a little chaotic, but controlled. The officers never lose their composure, even when she's arguing every step of the way. >> I need your ID. >> This is how she's been ever since we got out with her. Sh a U. >> She literally could have got a citation and left here, but she wants to act like this and act a fool in front of everybody. >> Happened with her. That's why she just got beat up by some people. >> Okay. >> Regardless, don't take it out on us. >> She She is She don't know. I'm sorry. I'm apologizing for her. >> She's driving at a high rate of speed. Officers saw her flying into where the culde-sac is. And then she got back. She got out of the car. She got back in the car, blew that stop sign, and yes, she was sitting at the stop sign at 37th Street, but that's not the reason why I'm stopping her. Stopping her for blowing another stop sign. Regardless, since you're cooperating and my supervisor is here, we're okay with releasing the vehicle to you. Is there Is this a rental? Is it your car? >> Is it a rental? >> Do you have the rental agreement? >> No, it's in my sister's name. >> But that's who house you just left. My house. >> She was at my house. >> It's fine. >> It's in my sister name. >> All right. In the end, Shaughnessy was charged with resisting or obstructing an officer without violence. While awaiting trial, she was arrested again for petty theft, pled no contest, and owed $1,400 in fines. One stop, handled professionally from start to finish, proves that calm, methodical policing can keep control even when someone's pushing every boundary. If you want to see more stops like this, where officers face entitled, uncooperative drivers and still keep it together, hit subscribe and don't miss the next video. Trust me, you won't believe some of the chaos out