I'm going to get OVER THERE NOW. >> [screaming] >> [ __ ] YOU. >> AUTUMN CONTINUED DENYING that she was suicidal, repeatedly pointing to her therapy appointments as proof. The deputies explained that treatment did not erase what they had just seen. She had struck her own head, talked about dying, and was too intoxicated and emotionally unstable for them to safely leave her alone. >> I didn't mean to. >> Autumn, show you care. >> But I do because it is a thing that I do, but I don't mean to. It's just thing that I do. I don't mean to. >> The deputies tried to keep her focused, but she continued arguing that the video had been misunderstood. She admitted that striking her head was something she sometimes did, yet insisted it was not a problem and begged officers to accept that she wanted to live. >> I want to live. I want to live for my grandparents, please. >> What? >> Please, please. I want to live for them. >> Autumn, Autumn, Autumn, calm down, okay? Take a breath. >> As Autumn realized she could be taken from the home, her panic intensified. She begged to be allowed to stay somewhere else, repeatedly shouted that she wanted to live, and then asked to go to the hospital. Deputies calmed her down long enough to explain that the decision was no longer optional. >> I'm going to jail now. >> No, no one said jail, all right? Listen, you're going to go >> Baker Act or jail? Please explain that to me. >> to be Baker Act, okay? You're going to be placed under Baker Act. >> Deputies determined that Autumn met the criteria for involuntary protective custody under Florida's Baker Act. At that stage, she was not being charged with a crime or taken to jail. She was handcuffed only for safety and placed in a patrol vehicle for transport, but during the drive, she managed to slip one wrist free.