It's your citation. That's littering. Step out of the car. No, sir. Don't touch me. >> Yes, ma'am. Stop. Stop. Get out. As she continued to resist, yet she claimed the officer was the one who threw it. I put it in your car. You proceeded to throw it out of the car. You dropped it. You're doing too much. I'm not afraid of you. AND YOU'RE BIG, OUT OF LINE. YOU ARE RESISTING. STOP. NO, you stop. You're under arrest. Step out of the car. Littering. Step out of the car. You are under arrest. Step out. I understand you're with your child. Step out of the car. Step out of the car. Considering her child was still in the car, the officer avoided excessive force and kept calmly explaining, asking her to step out and cooperate. Meanwhile, the child nearby appeared more composed, arguably more reasonable than the adult in that moment. The child also tried to gently persuade the mother to calm down and cooperate with the officer. All right. >> When your colonel gets here, then I will step out. I have my child with me. I am the person getting out of the You have a you have a supervisor. He is not I am the highest ranking supervisor. I don't have anyone else. There is someone else. Not right now. You need to step out of the car. Stop. Stop. Get out. Seeing that verbal commands were not working, the officer stopped further discussion and proceeded to physically remove her from the vehicle. During the struggle, the body camera was knocked loose, causing a brief interruption in footage. Let's take a look at the body cam footage from the RESPONDING BACKUP OFFICER. ROLL OVER. ROLL OVER. PULL YOUR hand out. The situation escalated and she was detained, but misunderstanding the law and losing control escalated everything. So, here's the question. If she had cooperated from the start, would this have happened?