The FBI's Central Wisconsin Narcotics Task Force began working with law enforcement in Marathon County, Wisconsin to investigate a suspect for drug trafficking. On January 6th, 2023, officers learned the suspect had visited the location of his drug supplier. They then tracked down the suspect, which led to the current vehicle pursuit where speeds are only getting higher and higher. >> Signals given. He is not stopping at this point. 2098 road traffic is light speeds at about 80 in the right lane. No traffic ahead that I can see. We're one mile south of 34 right hand lane. at 105. Get them if you can. [Music] Vehicle contacted over. [Music] [Music] Shrine [Music] Robert 10 Young. [Music] [Music] Put your hands up. Put your hands up now. Keep running. [Music] >> Put your hands up. Do it now. Don't move. Don't move. >> You're looking bit. Hey, there's dope right there. >> Watch them. [Music] Back. >> Do not move. >> We're moving. [Music] You want him to crawl across? >> Yeah. He's not going to get out this door. >> Okay. I need you to keep your hands where I can see him crawl out through the driver's door. Do it now. >> I didn't do anything, sir. >> Keep your hands up. >> Hands up. >> Turn around. Walk back towards the sound of my voice. Walk backwards. >> Keep your Lock your hands on your head. Lock your hands on your head. Don't move. >> Hands on your back. What did I do? >> What did I do? Yo, >> 244. Sheriff, both parties 95. Have a seat. >> What happened? What the all about? >> Holy I'm going to walk back over here, buddy. Turn around. John like serge you on probation. Okay. >> You don't know what's going on? >> Well, you were just involved in a police pursuit. So, that's what's going on right now. There you go. everything when contact them went flying out my door. I tried getting out to address him cuz I saw there's two people in the car. I was like grabbing trying to throw back in my car. >> After taking both suspects to the police department, officers prepared to administer field sobriety testing to the driver. >> Okay, Jacob, put your hands down at your side. Okay, don't move from that position until I tell you to do so. Do you understand that? Okay, I know you're involved in that crash. How you feeling from the crash? >> Good. Okay. You didn't bump your head or anything like that. Okay. So, for this first test, what I'm going to be doing is check in your eyes. Okay. What I want you to do is follow the tip of my finger with your eyes and your eyes only. Do you understand? >> Okay. >> Okay. You can go ahead and relax. So, your lips are on the tube. You get blown up a blue in about 5 seconds or so. Okay. Go ahead. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. All right. You can pop the tube off of there. All right. Turn around. Place your hands behind your back. Okay. You're under arrest for OWI as well. Okay. >> Back in here. >> Back in here. Yep. >> Okay. Just get to the jail from here. >> Oh, I got some paperwork I got to go over with you first and then we'll figure it out here. Shouldn't be too much longer. Okay. >> The driver is the suspect law enforcement and the FBI were looking for. When he got out of the vehicle and attempted to flee on foot, he threw a bag along the way. Officers recovered the bag, which contained 102 gram of fentinel. During a post-arrest interview, the suspect admitted he had picked up the bag with the intent to sell it. He also admitted to picking up 70 g of more fentinel days prior for the same purpose. When officers searched the suspect, they found a key to a safe. After obtaining a search warrant, law enforcement searched his home and located the safe. Inside, they found a Glock handgun, fentinyl, and methamphetamine. The suspect was charged with possession of over 50 grams of fentinyl with intent to deliver possession of methamphetamine and his fourth offense of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence. He was additionally charged with fleeing eluding an officer probation violation and two counts of failure to appear to court, one for a felony, the other for a misdemeanor. He plead guilty in US federal court to the charge of possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver. While he hasn't yet been sentenced, the mandatory minimum penalties are 5 years in federal prison and 4 years of supervised release. The maximum penalties are 40 years in prison, a $5 million fine, a period of supervised release of life, and a $100 special assessment. Reports indicate the passenger that was in the vehicle was arrested on unknown charges. >> See your hands? Let me see your hands. Let me see your hands. >> Keep your hands up. >> Hands. >> Turn around. Keep your hands up. [Music] Don't Don't make any movements. Hold on. >> Keep your hands up. >> Hold on. I'll explain. >> Okay. >> I'll put him in my car. Our boss, right there. See that SUV right there? What's going on? I'll explain in just a second. Let's get on the back. Do you have any weapons on you? No, >> that looks like a weapon. >> I didn't know that. >> Oh, okay. >> You're under arrest for weapons violations. Unlawful possession. >> Uh, you're a convicted felon. >> That's another weapon. >> This is shocking to me. >> I'm sure it is. You're being audio and video recorded. >> Not yet. >> What's your name? >> Radio. >> All right. Well, there you go. >> Glock switch. Huh? >> Uh, where's the Glock? >> It's in the Glock switch is in the plastic bag right there. That just came out of the point. Where's the thing that goes in the keys? >> In the bathrooms. >> Jesus. >> Were you saying a Glock switch? >> So, I was talking to Jeremy. They just recovered one. >> Yeah. >> And he left. He's got five more in the car. Is that what I heard? >> When we pulled up, he was standing right outside here. He belonged as casually as he could inside here. Before we even got out of our car, the employee came out and said, "Hey, follow me. He's in the bathroom right now." I was like, "Yeah, this is where we're he's dumping them." So, this is it. One loaded. >> Is his vehicle still in? >> Yeah. Yeah. Come take a look. >> It's not open or anything, is it? >> No, we shut the trunk after. >> We'll leave that shut since it is shut. >> Okay. But I got a picture I could show you. He had at least six full This is his car right here. He had at least >> five or six fully loaded like ARs, shotguns. >> He dumped in the bathroom. >> One of them's got like a 30 round drum. >> It's a Glock auto sear. makes any block automatic. >> He was really panicked about us uh getting in there. So, there's one of the ARs you can see fully loaded. >> There's another one. Another one. Another one. Yeah. >> When he dropped off, like he some he he was very just like I was like, "Are you staying waiting in shop or you dropping off for a little bit?" He goes, "No, I'll be here." Um but then he said, "Is there any reason why you need to open the trunk?" And I was like, "Um, I don't know. Is it a a hatchback?" I'm thinking, you know, maybe we have to lift up the trunk with the glass. And he said, "No." And I said, "I'm not sure. I'll check check with the tech, but I don't think so. So, I had Tristan go out there and evaluate it from the inside out. >> Okay. >> I mean, it's been there a while, but still like that really with his sketchiness and then all that. >> Just Yeah, >> we'll have detectives come out and talk to you. We'll leave it here. Don't open it up. And >> just leave it right there. >> Yeah, we're going to end up having to impound it for a search warrant. Awesome. Thank you. Thank you, sir. >> So, uh, they're sending me pictures right now. The car is in there. I told them to leave it. Don't open it. There's a bullet hole that's going through the passenger front um door. >> Okay. >> It looks like there's a couple of loaded rifles in the back. >> Okay. >> And so I told him we're going to end up impounding that and getting a search warrant anyways. But I'll send you the pictures when I get them. >> Okay, perfect. >> Where's this guy's car? in the back. >> I just sent the other officer a picture, but I mean there's a fully loaded AR. Another one there. There's one hidden back here. There's another one there. >> What's in the front when I grab the record? >> Right. You hear the Glock is stolen. I'm sure that is uh going to be one of many once we get into that trunk, >> Brady. All right, we're going to step out. Step out of the car. Hey. Hey. He's passed out. >> Hey, man. Quit playing games. Jailer regardless. >> Hey. Hey. Wake up. Hello. Step out of the car. It's much much cooler here. Let me get this off your ear. >> One. They're coming with us. >> Police department. >> Go on. Step up, please. >> Watch your knees. Get the light on in a moment. >> Thanks you guys. Brady Eltz was arrested for this incident for unlawful possession of a machine gun and unlawful possession of firearms. The two firearms found below the sink in the bathroom were 9mm handguns in which one of them illegally had an auto seere installed which allows it to be fired automatically, making it a machine gun. After obtaining a search warrant for El's vehicle, police found three additional firearms, including a stolen rifle that had been modified to fire automatically, also making that a machine gun. Police then discovered a bag with two improvised explosive devices. One was an explosive simulator likely stolen from the US Army. Police then found two additional rifles, hundreds of rounds of ammunition, latex face masks, body armor, gun sights, holsters, and other firearms accessories. Else was also in possession of GPS trackers, several knives, and a voice changing device. Els has prior criminal history related to unlawful firearm possession in 2007 and 2012. He was convicted in 2013 for unlawful possession of firearms and was sentenced to 5 years in prison for that crime. For this more recent incident, he was sentenced to 4 years in prison. This video was obtained after years of searching for a case involving a multi-jurisdictional task force involving the FBI. Obtaining the video involved the work of more than 20 employees and volunteers behind the scenes at Midwest Safety and serves as an exceptionally rare look of FBI actions captured on body cam. And this man is part of the problem because we know that people are overdosing in America every day because of this stuff. And just 2 milligrams of fentanyl can be lethal depending on a person's body size, tolerance, or past usage. And DEA analysis has found that counterfeit pills ranging from .002 to 5.1 millig, more than twice the lethal dose of fentanyl per tablet. And this wasn't luck to catch this guy. This was investigative work at his finest. And while most people only see the flashing lights or the foot chase, what they don't see is the weeks of laid work and the officers putting their lives on the line to take even one dealer off the street. Because fentanyl doesn't care where you live, what you believe, or how safe you think your community is. This isn't just a story about a drug dealer getting caught.