Hey, that's obstruction. Get out of there. That's assault ON A PEACE OFFICER. YOU JUST YOU JUST THREW A >> PICKING UP THE STORY after she was secured in the back of the police cruiser, the officer finally allows Ms. Bingham to call her husband. Even while locked up in handcuffs, she maintains her bitter attitude, struggling to dial her phone with her hands behind her back. >> Well, we don't We're not running on your time. >> Of course. Um I My hands are behind my back. It's not going to work cuz you've already messed with it. >> All right, what's your code? >> Don't worry about it. >> She manages to get a hold of her husband, Tanner, who was driving just a few minutes down the road. He arrives at the scene, likely expecting to fiercely defend his wife, until the officer approaches his truck and explains exactly what happened. >> I'm Deputy Gatlin, with the Grant County Sheriff's Office. Your wife was pulled over for a simple speeding ticket, okay? >> The deputy breaks down exactly how a simple routine traffic stop escalated into a full-blown felony charge. The husband listens quietly in complete disbelief as he realizes the massive and costly mistake his wife made over a minor speeding fine. >> It's not against the law, but they just took the pen and threw it through it, hit me in the in the chest right here. >> Okay. >> And that's battery on a peace officer. At that point, she was arrested, and then I allowed her to call you so you >> Because of a fleeting moment of anger, Bingham was officially charged with battery on a peace officer, a fourth-degree felony. She was booked into the Grant County Detention Center, facing up to 18 months in prison and a hefty fine for her ridiculous outburst.