I would wipe that smile off your face. I'm Sergeant McNos with the Orange County Sheriff's Office. You're being stopped for dangerous excessive speeding. You're driving at 104 mph and nothing you say is going to change that. You are going to jail. >> Please. Oh, please. Please. [music] I'm taking you. >> Flashing them to get out of your way. Are you? Let's give you a path to get past them. See what you do. 100 101 passing the car at 101 103 104 motor 50 copy 1050 going to be 429 northbound at Stonybrook for a tag on a gray Aston Martin and an occupants. Heat. Heat. I would wipe that smile off your face. I'm Sergeant McDaniel with the Orange County Sheriff's Office. You're being stopped for dangerous excessive speeding. >> I understand. My tire at the back is like literally on 29. I >> So you're driving at 100. Hold on. Hold on. You're driving at 104 mph in a 65 mph zone with subpar equipment, flashing people to get out of your lights, out of your lane, following too close, using every lane to pass everybody, cutting me off, passing a car on the inside shoulder with their hazard lights on. >> Yes, sir. >> You're you're going to jail for dangerous excessive speeding. >> I'm so sorry. I did not mean to do that. My phone I didn't even know my car was speeding. >> That's why they give you a speedometer. >> I I totally understand. I communicate with you. I really do not want to go to jail. Most people don't, but you got to think about that before you do the speed. I need your license, your registration, and your insurance. >> You were speeding. >> So, I was and I totally didn't know. If you look at my phone, my buttons right here, they jump around. My phone was sitting here and it stayed on here. I literally see it's not even in normal mode. And I see that my apologies. Please, I communicate. >> The mode has nothing to do with your gas pedal. I need your license, your registration, and your insurance. >> Sir, can you I really want to work. Can you really work with me, sir? I promise you I am a a lawbody citizen. I have my ID, my insurance on my phone. There was no intentions of me speeding today. I promise you, sir. >> Is this a good address for you? Lake Valley. >> Yes, sir. I'm here. I love you, sir. Please work with me. I promise you. I >> I don't know what work with you means. >> Not work with me. I I understand that. I will take the ticket. I will show. >> No. Like I told you, you're going to jail. >> Please don't allow me to go to jail. Please, sir. Please >> listen to me. >> Please, sir. I really >> Nothing you say is going to change that. You are going to jail, >> sir. Am I going to jail? Jacob, sir. I really was not intentionally speeding it up. >> That's even more scary. That means that you're doing things unintentionally on a task that requires all your attention. >> Sir, please. I Please, please. I'm begging you. I am begging. >> You are going to have a little bit of time to make some phone calls. You are going to jail. I am towing your car. >> Please, sir, don't take me to jail. I will do everything. I will do everything. You have two options. My tire. My tire. Sir, please. >> Listen, you have two options. >> Please, sir. >> The first option is you can either ride with me in my car. The second option is you are going to go to jail in a in a cage car. Which do you prefer? >> I promise you I don't want to go to jail. I'm right here. I have a team here. My I have a coach everything. So I was not intentionally doing anything and I really I am you're repeating yourself and not listening. Nothing you say is going to change. So I want >> So make some phone calls. Let people know that you're going to have a $500 bond. >> The woman in custody is Olympic gold medalist Shakari Richardson. She is a 25-year-old female and was arrested in Orange County, Florida. She was charged with dangerous excessive speeding, also known as Florida's new super speeder law. She was booked into the Orange County jail and had a bond of $500. Shakari was caught driving 104 mph in a 65 mph zone. She quickly tries to plea with the officers, blaming she had low tire pressure, but the deputy quickly says, "You're going to jail for dangerous excessive speeding." Surprisingly, moments later, off of body cam, Shakari's boyfriend, Christian Coleman, also a fellow Olympic sprinter, arrived in his own vehicle, approached officers, and was arrested for resisting and drug paraphernalia in his car. He later posted a bond of $1,000. Then another US sprinter shows up. Anisha Terry was cited for stopping on a limited access highway but not arrested. Shakari now has a court date set in February 26, 2026. What are your thoughts about this arrest? Is this proof that Shakari is just too fast on and off the track? Leave a comment below. Please like and subscribe for more videos. >> [music] >> made it 29 current 2000 Honda. [music] >> [music]