Boom, boom, boom. Da, da, da. Da, da, da. >> That's your [ __ ] Go get it. Get downstairs, lady. >> Diplomas build the image, titles create authority, and smooth talk sells the illusion of innocence. >> Yes. Where's your phone at, ma'am? >> I think it's somewhere over there. >> What are you saying? Are you [ __ ] kidding me? >> Until every little move starts exposing a truth that can't be edited, erased, or explained away. >> Yeah, I'm going to go I'm going to call the Kansas City police right now. >> Okay. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> And every episode captures the moment that polished facade finally cracks under the weight of reality. On April 14th, 2024 in Wisconsin, police were called after a woman crashed her vehicle into her neighbor's car and then plowed straight through the wall of her own home. As the scene came into focus, the suspect tried to use her official title as a last shield against legal accountability. >> What did you see? >> I didn't see anything. I was in bed sleeping. >> Okay. >> And then I I was awakened. Maybe that's when she hit the house. But then my car alarm started going off. >> Okay. >> And I got up, came out, stopped the car alarm, went to call you guys. Um she got in the vehicle. I thought maybe she was trying to move it. >> Okay. >> Um >> And when you say she, you're talking about your neighbor? And who is that? >> I don't know her name. >> You don't know her name, but she's the little little woman that lives next door? Does she live here with anybody else? >> I couldn't tell you. I know that she's had a couple people >> All right. >> um visiting from time to time and I know somebody once in a while gets kind of loud, but >> Okay. All right. Was there anybody else with her tonight? >> I couldn't tell you. >> Okay. >> Um not when I came out of the house. >> Okay. Did you talk to her at all? >> Um I told her to stop. >> Yeah. >> Cuz I I thought she was going to try to move the vehicle and do >> Oh, she's coming? All right. Hi, Sheriff's Office. >> Hi. >> Hi. What happened? Are you okay? >> I'm good. Thank you. >> Okay. No, your car's You ran into the neighbor's car here. >> What? Yeah. >> The whole >> Yeah. >> Your whole apartment's caved in. >> Yeah. >> Okay. What happened? >> I I just came home. >> Okay. Who else is with you? >> Me. >> Can you tell me what happened? >> I don't know. I was at home and there was somebody following me and they were following me and I had to find get my home I had to get home. >> Okay. From where? >> From where they were following me. >> Where were you coming from? >> I was downtown and I was at but you know what my situation is. >> I I don't. >> Tim he's following me. He's always following me. He's following me. I have all that. He's always following me. >> Do you have a phone? >> Yeah. >> After wrecking both her house and her neighbor's vehicle, she didn't call the police. She quietly went inside and went to sleep as if nothing had happened. Instead of confronting the serious damage, she claimed she was being followed attempting to redirect the investigation. But the shattered structure and the blood at the scene told a very different story. >> First turn to the house. What's my question? >> I I went home in my house. I'm I I was upset. >> Okay. All right. Is it How much have you had to drink tonight? >> I drank earlier, but yeah, okay. But now I Yeah, no, I Don't don't do that to me now cuz it's like really Yeah, no. That's fine. I >> And what time do you think you had your last drink? >> I worked at the golf course. I worked at like 7:00. That was my last drink. >> At 7:00 p.m. was last drink? >> Yep. >> Okay, cuz 1:41 a.m. right now. >> go after that? I went down to Pour House, but that was back. That was back. No, but I didn't think I even had the last drink, but whatever Cody said. Whatever was that. >> Cody wasn't with >> No, but what he He already had tagged me. He had tagged me. >> I just know what you're drinking. >> He just said that your car was parked downtown. >> No, that's fine. I mean that's You know, whatever you want to call that. >> So, what time do you think you had your last drink tonight? >> Whatever Cody said. >> I don't understand what you're saying. >> I don't know when you had your last drink cuz >> Whatever Cody said. >> Okay. I guess I don't know who you are. Can you get your name and address? >> Fish. >> All right. How would you like to you to do some uh field sobriety tests for me? Would you be willing to do that? >> stop because you know what? I'm I'm And you know what? I'm all not really good, but I'll do it cuz I've been here for like 2 hours now. >> That's a lie. >> do it. I'll do it. I'm drunk. >> It's okay. >> it. Let's do it. >> Okay. Okay. The neighbor called when you hit her car and set the alarm off. That was just a few minutes ago. >> I've I've been in my I've been in my house for like 3 hours. >> lie. You just You just said that Cody >> Well, I'm not doing a lie. I'm just saying I did hit I don't care the time, but I'm It's the same. >> said your vehicle was parked downtown at 1:00 a.m. like 20 minutes ago and now you're telling me you've been home for 3 hours. Whose dog is this? >> for a while. That's my dog. >> The arrogance began slipping through the cracks in her narrative. When she failed the field sobriety tests, the truth became harder to dodge. She shifted to blame, then to visible anxiety, searching for a way out, but none of it could outrun reality. >> I am you. >> Just stand with your heels and toes together and your hands down by your side. >> done this and You know what? I have a blood pressure. cuz I'm dizzy already. But it was okay. >> Okay, heels and toes together, hands down to your sides like this. >> Okay. >> All right. What I want you to do is follow the tip of my finger with your eyes and try not to move your head. Do you understand? >> Nope. >> Just You're not doing it. >> I'm upset. I'm just upset. >> Okay, I have a job to do here. >> I know, I get that. I'm so sorry. >> Okay, we'll try a different test, okay? >> Okay. >> All right. Okay, what I want you to do is imagine there's a line out in front of you. Don't Don't Don't start yet. Imagine there's a line out in front of you. Put your left >> drinking. Of course I'm going to fail everything today. What What do you want me to So what What's next? >> I want you to imagine there's a line out in front of you. Put your left foot on the imaginary line. Put your right foot heel-to-toe in front of your left foot just like I >> I've been drinking all night. So yeah, okay, let's do this. All right, all night. So we're not going to do this. >> You don't want to do the test? >> I've been at home. I will do it. Well, so what does that mean? Do I have to go to Lancaster and get my blood or what? So what? I've been doing I've been home for like an hour. >> Okay, now you're lying to me again. >> I'm not lying. I don't even know what I'm I'm like I don't even know what. I've been out I've been out. >> Okay. If you don't want to do that test, I have a balancing test you could try. >> Sure. >> Okay. All right. >> But I'm not going to fail I'm going to fail that too cuz I'm >> On your back, you're under arrest. 710 1095 and 55. >> I'm sorry. I didn't really mean to say that. >> It's okay. >> I'm so sorry. >> All right. We're going to have you sit in the front front seat here with me. >> I I don't care. >> Have a seat. Watch your head. >> I'm sorry. Please stop. Stop. It's okay. >> While you're in here okay. >> Take Oh, Jesus, Mary and Joseph. >> Where's your >> Did I I did this. >> Yes. Where's your phone at, ma'am? >> I think it's somewhere over there or >> Your purse Is it in your purse? >> No. I think it's over by that. But call me and then I'll find it. >> I can do that. Can you lean up against the island here? >> Yeah. Sure. >> I just I just don't want you to fall and get hurt. >> don't want you to make think I'm doing anything different. >> No. >> Just call me. Jesus, Mary and Joseph. Did I do that? >> Yeah. What's your number, ma'am? 39? >> Yes. >> A preliminary breath test showed a BAC of 0.248, three times the legal limit. Once the composed public official mask fell away, what remained was a panicked woman clinging to faith as a final attempt to escape responsibility. >> I'm good. >> Jesus Lord. >> Oops. >> I'm sorry. >> I mean we're not even going to leave town if we don't have to. >> Are we going to Boston? >> Yeah. >> Jesus, and Joseph. I'm I'm I'm I'm horrified of all this. I live in this town. And you know what? The dumb dumb fine boy I'm And you know what? I have to hear about it, but I'm like, all right, whatever. It's okay. Jesus Mary and Joseph, he's a [ __ ] And I've fallen in a trap. Jesus Mary and Joseph. I'm so sorry. >> It's okay. >> I don't I don't want to stay in your ministry. You already know that. >> I do know that. That's why I'm handling your paperwork here before we go in. >> What do I need to do? >> What's that? >> What do I need to >> Just just Just try to be as comfortable as you can. It's going to take me about 5 or 10 minutes to do some paperwork here. So, it's okay. >> Jesus Mary and Joseph. It's so awful. Now, my house is bad. That was bad. >> Mhm. >> I don't even know how that happened. That was >> I don't think you're going to be able to stay there tonight. Or anytime soon, to be honest with you. That's the whole house is [ __ ] >> I don't even know how that happened. Seriously. It was not even He was chasing me down. I was like, what the I'm not even talking about that. I'm breathing. I'm breathing. I'm sorry. >> It's okay. >> Okay. >> What's that? >> I'm going to go home? >> I got to do some paperwork, ask for a blood draw, and then you can call somebody to come and pick you up. >> Where Where are you going to take me? >> We're here. >> No, I'm I'm I'm Take Take You're going to take me home? >> No, somebody needs to come pick you up and take responsibility for you. And if somebody can't do that, then I'm taking you to jail. So, those are my two options. >> You got to close the door here. Hold on. Lock my car. >> Just me. Just >> All right, we have to go through the front. >> Where we at right now? >> We're at the UWM basketball game. >> Yeah. Okay. Okay. >> You good? >> I just have to get some vital signs here. >> At the hospital, she shifted into what could only be described as calculated confusion, pretending disorientation to delay the blood draw. She seemed to believe she could outmaneuver the paperwork, but under Wisconsin law, refusing compliance only deepens the legal consequences. >> I know. >> Under Wisconsin's implied consent law, I'm required to read this notice to you. You have either been arrested for an offense that involves driving or operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs or both, or you are the operator of a vehicle >> Stupid, but I was at my home. >> What's that? >> I was at my home. >> Okay, you drove to there, though. >> I was at my home. >> I understand that. I need to read this form, okay? >> Okay. >> Submit to an evidentiary chemical test of your blood, yes or no? >> I was at my >> Will you submit to an evidentiary chemical test of your blood, yes or no? >> I was What What is that? I was like, what? >> A blood draw. >> Right now? >> Yes. >> No. Like, what What is that? I'm like, what? But, what is like, I'm talk I'm talking to you and I'm like, I've never ever ever like ever never did anything wrong with anybody here. >> Wisconsin's implied consent law, I'm required to read this notice to you. You have either been arrested for an offense that involves driving or operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. >> Was that my house? >> You drove to your house as drunk If you want to argue about this now, we can. I guess if you didn't do anything wrong, what were you apologizing to me for for the last 20 minutes? >> Yeah, I'm sorry. >> All right, I'm going to start over. Under Wisconsin implied consent law, I'm required to read this notice to you. Will you submit to an evidentiary chemical test of your blood, yes or no? for You are further commanded to return this warrant within 48 hours after its execution along with an inventory of the property taken to the clerk of court for Grant County, Wisconsin, dated 14th day of April, 2024, 3:01 a.m., signed by Judge Lisa Riniker. This is your copy of the search warrant. >> Thank you. >> Go ahead. >> In the end, she was booked into jail and charged with operating while intoxicated, OWI. After court proceedings, her license was revoked for 9 months. She was ordered to install an ignition interlock device for 12 months and find $880. She had spent a lifetime managing a city, but that night, she couldn't manage herself. And while her neighbor's home lay in pieces, another stubborn decision had already set the next tragedy in motion. On July 1st, 2022, at Fort Lauderdale Airport, police discovered an 83-lb suitcase left behind with no identification attached. Once the owner was identified, it became clear that behind the impressive academic resume and accomplished career in education, was a very different >> McCriss. I think she might be a homeless person. I know she's got really good credentials. 5619. She's got like a map uh higher graduate degree. She went to George Washington University. >> She's educated but she's uneducated. >> She's got a master's degree from Notre Dame. It's pretty good. >> We need to find her. >> I'm not sure why she would leave a whole suitcase. She's just leaving all her stuff, I guess. >> Okay. And then she took a course, homelessness, confronting homelessness. >> From Notre Dame though. Like Jesus, that's some >> I'm not looking. >> crazy American studies confronting homelessness. >> She had to be. And what the hell she >> It looks like a homeless person's suitcase. I mean it's got a glass jar with the Q-tips in it. I'm like who takes a glass jar? She's coming out to get her bag. >> She's not flying. >> She's not flying. Okay. >> a I just spoke with the supervisor that's covering the area. They said the woman's going to come out cuz they were having issues. >> She's intoxicated, I think, also. >> If she's intoxicated, she's definitely not supposed to be going anywhere, so >> Where is she flying to? New York? >> Westchester. >> Abandoning a suitcase that heavily suggested her judgement had already been impaired by substances. Inside, there were no valuables, just the scattered disorder of someone not thinking clearly. When she was called back and denied boarding, her tone shifted instantly to contempt and verbal attacks. >> Oh, yeah. Yo! Lady, uh-uh-uh-uh-uh, we don't speak that here. What are you saying? Are you [ __ ] kidding me? In the airport? In public? You said the N-word? Are you serious? Uh-uh, you're yelling that [ __ ] here. Uh-uh. No. Go No, you're Yeah, you're going to go. No, you're going to take your big-ass [ __ ] Get that [ __ ] 3-lb suitcase. Excuse you, that's your [ __ ] Go get it. Get downstairs, lady. Get downstairs. >> carry it. >> No, get your [ __ ] Go downstairs. Go. Uh-uh. Excuse you. What are you going to do? What are you going to do? You're going to get arrested. That's what. Excuse you. No. Uh-uh. >> I want to see my mother tomorrow. >> No, you're arrested now. >> They told me No, I'm not arrested now. >> no, no, no, no, no. No. Get No. Put your hands behind your back. Put your hands behind your back. Put your hands behind your back. >> Talk up to me. You're the one that called the cops. >> Excuse you. Uh-uh. Put your hands behind your back. Uh-uh. Please stop. You need to stop. No, I don't. I'm not. YOU'RE ACTING LIKE A FREAKING LUNATIC. Nobody cares right now because you're acting like a lunatic at an airport. You're You're You're shouting racist derogatory terms in the middle OF AN AIRPORT. NO. >> SHE DIDN'T SEE HER OWN MISCONDUCT. INSTEAD, she framed the officers as obstacles to what she believed were her rights. The arrest wasn't driven by intoxication alone. It was sealed by the insults she hurled directly at law enforcement, effectively closing the door on her own second chance. >> Uh-uh. You're not. You're not. You're not when you're blasted drunk, lady. Well, not before you started yelling. You know what? You You just said [ __ ] You No. Oh, I'm a [ __ ] Oh, I'm a >> Okay. I'm a You got the wrong culture, lady. I'm a Okay. >> Get my hands out of here and hate Dean. >> I can't even put her in my car. >> Because guess what? >> Do you have a cannon? Do you have a gun? >> Yeah. There's such a thing as guns in South Florida, Dean. >> What are you trying to say? You have ID on you? >> No. >> Well, here. I'm going to find your >> her. Just tell them tell them we're at door three. >> So, three two three. >> I need to Just let me go to a hotel and just come back tomorrow. This is not fair cuz she wants to bully up to me when I need to see my mother and my two boys that are home from college. I could not carry it and I just knew I will dump that all out so that I can see my mother >> You can tell me where you are and slow the units down. We have her detained. >> Just tell them where Did you Just tell them where uh door three two three two three. >> Can you just like let me get these glasses off my head? Like on top? >> No. >> Uh-uh. No. On my head. >> No. It's not. It's not going anywhere. You're fine. >> That's great how you treat people. Really great. >> You know what she said? Yelling out [ __ ] like the N-word. Yelling out all out loud. No. I only brought hands on you. You need to be quiet. You need to relax yourself. >> I tried. You need to >> When aggression failed to free her from consequences, she pivoted to playing the victim as her next move. But, the law doesn't operate on tears deployed to dodge accountability. Justice isn't swayed by rehearsed emotion. >> I said tomorrow he Berman told me that I'll get off flight tomorrow to SEE MY DYING MOTHER >> You need to get that. >> and my two boys in college in Westchester County. >> Yeah, since we're doing that. >> No. Right there. My phone from my boyfriend flies out of here since we're doing this. No, I am arresting her. >> me that You see, but it's not necessary, ma'am. >> She's She's >> Tomorrow, he told me I can just go to a hotel right now and just get rid of the alcohol. I don't want to do anything. But I want to see my mom tomorrow, please. SHE'S DYING OF CANCER. TOMORROW, HE TOLD ME. >> They said they were They were They were going to rebook it for you. >> I can change this tomorrow and tell this little person >> She called you What did you say when you called me a Yeah, a [ __ ] right? Yeah, that's what you called me. And then you said the N-word as you were You yelled it out right there. >> He was adult enough >> Uh-huh. You know what caused this? Your 83-year-old lady. >> And then get on the flight >> Don't put your hands DON'T PUT YOUR HANDS ON ME. I PUT MY HANDS ON YOU MANY TIMES ALREADY. YOU KNOW what caused this? 83 lbs. She left it because she didn't want to pay for it. >> The logic of intoxication is a one-way street where every legal boundary feels like personal harassment. At that point, the resistance wasn't about freedom. It was about an ego unwilling to yield. That final outburst marked the peak of entitlement unraveling in real time. >> Whose car? Come on. >> I lost it. Ow. >> Stop moving. >> You're [ __ ] manhandling me. I'm cooperating. I am cooperating. >> Everything I have is over here. >> The purse can go to the jail and the backpack can go. >> yeah, the purse and backpack can go. First can go. The purse can go and the backpack can go. >> I'll start uh the bill. >> Does that only take one item? >> Yes, it's one bag. >> One bag. >> And I also I was there with kind of I was fighting with him back and forth cuz I had four bags and they kept telling me we ain't taking it. I had to call a lieutenant at the corner of the street. >> she yelled out? Right there. >> Yeah. >> Do you want to slap her? I'm going to slap her. >> All right. Cool. >> What was going on? Cuz I heard I thought it was the guy attendant bag at first and then he was >> This 83 lb She's trying to avoid the fee, so she just left it. It has her transcripts from school. >> No. No. They have like $1,400, $1,500 in cash right there. I want it back. My husband is a midtown attorney. He's a senior partner in midtown, Manhattan and there's no way you're going to let that go. Tell her not to place me under arrest. I just simply want to pay to go to a hotel and sober up so that I can go see my parents tomorrow. >> I'll put her in my car. >> I don't care if she just put her in a car. I don't care if she's screaming. I don't want her out here screaming too much. >> I can't say. >> All right. Sit back in the car. >> Ow! Ow! Are you [ __ ] crazy? >> We're not playing that game with you at the airport, child. All right. You can sit like that. Do what you got to do. >> In the end, she was taken to jail and faced charges including serious threats, battery, disorderly conduct, trespassing and resisting an officer. A bitter ending for a master's degree buried beneath alcohol and arrogance. Before the airport tears had even dried, a desperate TikTok rescue attempt had already turned into a full-blown disaster. A minor speeding violation on February 7th, 2025 set off a chain of completely unnecessary arguments. Instead of cooperating, the boyfriend stepped in as a self-appointed legal expert using half-learned social media knowledge to defend his girlfriend and pushing the situation straight into tension. >> Hello there. Officer Cocrum, please provide your name and let you know you're being audio recording. Uh so the reason I pulled you over is because you were sitting about 50 in a Do you know how fast it is up through Central? >> We lost her first. >> It's 25. >> I know. >> Okay. >> I apologize. >> All right. Uh can I get your license, registration, proof of insurance, please? All right. And I'm I'm I'm being real with you. How much have you been drinking tonight? >> Nothing. >> Nothing? >> No, I didn't. >> All right, vehicle step out of the car. >> We lost her first. We're going back >> No, ma'am, I need you to step out of the vehicle, ma'am. Step out. >> Absolutely not. >> No, this is a request. You need to get out of the vehicle now. >> That's true. >> No. >> No, you have to. >> not have to. >> No. What are you talking about? You have to If I ask you to get out of the vehicle, you have to get out of the vehicle. >> Well, you don't have to. >> Again, this is obstruction. If you don't get out of the vehicle, you need to get out of the vehicle. Okay? >> us on the phone? >> Get out of the vehicle, please. >> No, sir, you can't. >> No, no, no. >> I didn't hit her like that. No, you can't touch >> the vehicle, please. >> I'll be recording. >> Okay, that's fine. Our body cameras are recording as well, okay? Can you get out of the vehicle? All right. >> I'm recording. >> Please get out of the vehicle, please. >> This is ridiculous. She does not have to get out. >> Yes, she does. >> No, she doesn't have to We were locked the car. >> All right, man. Don't start lying. >> Sir, you cannot touch her like that. You cannot touch her like that. Sir. All right, so By the way Sir. This is ridiculous. Okay. No. Okay, this is ridiculous. I I hear you. This is ridiculous. So, she could have just stepped out of the vehicle. Yeah, she could have, but she didn't do anything. Sir, what's your name? I'm Officer Curry. Buh lease, what are their names? What are their badge numbers? Uh you can talk to them in a What are their badge numbers? You have to tell me. You have to tell You don't have badge numbers? Yeah, you do. Yes, you do. You have badge numbers. have personal numbers. Never been treated like this. So, when when I pull you over for a traffic stop and I ask you to get out of the vehicle, you need to step out of the vehicle. Okay, it is a legal request at that time. It's a legal request, okay? So, right now you're being under arrest. >> This is ridiculous. Sir? >> In reality, officers have the legal right to ask a driver to step out of the vehicle for safety reasons. That's standard procedure. But, he only made things worse by trying to sound informed, pouring fuel on the fire with a so-called moral shield built from shaky legal facts. >> What did she do? What did she do? >> One in custody. >> What did she do? Tell me what she did. >> You can talk to my uh partners here in Sacramento. >> What is she getting arrested for? You didn't >> All right. All right. >> I'm recording. >> All right. >> I'm recording right now. We are recording, too. >> I will walk my ass home. Why are you arresting her? Tell me that. >> Okay, so um >> Tell me that. >> Are you good to drive right now? Have you had anything to drink? >> No, I'm going to walk home. We're a block away. >> Oh, that'll be great. So, it'll be a short walk. >> Yeah, can I roll the [ __ ] window up? >> Yeah, go ahead. >> Huh? >> I'm not driving. >> Why is she getting arrested? Can someone tell me that? Can someone tell me what she's getting arrested for? >> Can you relax? >> Can you tell me what she's getting arrested for? >> know yet. I just got here. >> Well, then >> you you should talk to my partner. Okay. >> What is she getting arrested for? >> Just give us a little bit of time. >> You need to tell her what she's getting arrested for. First off, >> I'm sure they did. >> before you cuff her. >> No, that's not how it works. >> Yes, it is. You have to have a reason to cuff somebody. >> Yes. >> What is that reason? >> And then then they're they're squaring that away with her right now. Okay. >> I know the [ __ ] protocol. >> Okay. >> And you guys did not follow it. >> Okay. >> Let her go. >> Who are you? >> Doesn't matter. I know you guys [ __ ] up right here. >> Who are you? >> It doesn't matter. >> What's going on? Why don't you tell me what's going on? >> I know you [ __ ] up. You just arrested my girlfriend. That's what you did. >> I just got here, so tell me what's going on. >> They pulled us over. >> Okay. >> Said that she needed to get out of the car. She said, "No, I don't want to get out of the car." >> Okay, well, that's a lawful order to get >> We're going to [ __ ] find her purse, cuz we left it at the restaurant we were at. >> That's a lawful order to get out of the car, right? >> All right. Why? >> That's a lawful order. >> What did she do illegally? >> What did she do illegally? She She didn't want to get out of the car. That's a lawful order. She's refusing to comply. >> Doesn't matter. He needs a reason to ask her that. He needs a reason to ask her that. >> get If you get put on a traffic stop, that means there's an investigation going on. >> Right. I've been arrested before. I know these things. Doesn't matter. I don't care. I will walk home. >> Then walk home. >> I need to know where she's going. >> She's going to jail. >> Okay. Why? >> You can call the police. She's She's under arrest. >> For what? >> That's what we're That's what they're figuring out over there. They're They're telling her. >> What did she do? >> You chose to go here, boss. >> All right. >> got the answer for you right now. >> he say over the radio? He had no If he didn't report that over the radio, he had no reason to pull her out of the car. >> Okay. If she refuses to If she refuses to get out of the car, that's enough for us. >> No, no. It's not. >> He believed he understood the law well enough to steer the outcome, but quoting scattered legal phrases doesn't change an officer's decision. Instead of helping, it made him look unprepared in the face of a process that was already clear and well-established. >> You don't have a badge number? >> have personnel numbers. We have personnel numbers. >> Yeah. >> Boom, boom, boom. Da, da, da. Da, da, da. Okay. So, you're not okay to drive tonight, right? >> No. I'm walking home. I'm going to walk back to my car. >> This car is okay to stay here for the night. Is it? So, I'm not going to tow it. >> Okay. >> want to do that to you guys, all right? That's not nice. >> All right. >> Um so, if you just leave this car where we can leave it Are you guys How How is your relationship? >> That's my [ __ ] girlfriend. >> Okay, that's your girlfriend. >> Okay. So, she's We're going to leave the key with you. Is that okay? >> Yeah, that's perfect. >> Okay. Why are you arresting her? >> Huh? So, I can smell the alcohol on her breath. I asked her multiple times to step out of the vehicle. She didn't step out. So, right now I have obstruction. And then we'll be doing a DUI investigation as well. Okay? >> For what? Was she swerving? Was she speeding? >> No, I pulled you guys over for speeding. I asked you to get out of the car to do some tests. >> We I was watching the speedometer. >> Okay. So, listen. I don't need to go over this with you, right? >> You pulled us over for no reason. >> I pulled you No, for going 50 in a 25. >> We were the only car on the [ __ ] >> All right, sir. >> All right, sir. Hello. >> Can I have her keys and her vape? >> Uh there you go. Exactly, that's what I'm giving to you. >> Um all right. Can I give her her phone? >> No. >> I can give her her phone if >> Why? >> Because we're going to take her to jail. >> Okay, cool. Can I give her her phone and talk to her? And and and comfort her real quick? Hey, do not do it. >> Give her her phone. >> Please stop. Please stop. >> Give her her phone. >> Things are escalating. Let's not go there. >> Sir, you guys are escalating this. >> I'll stop you. >> Give her the phone. Give her her phone. Can you have the female cop give her my phone number so she can call me when she gets first she needs to go? You guys are being ridiculous. So I need to know what >> Go. I got her her phone. >> All right. Make sure the female cop give her my [ __ ] phone number which I wrote down. >> I'm sure it's in your her phone, right? >> No, it's not. She has it on a little paper. >> Okay, cool. >> Make sure she has that. >> will. >> Please. >> We will. >> Or else I'm reporting all of you. >> Okay, that's fine. >> I will. I'm going to submit this [ __ ] to your bosses. 702? Thank you. >> Okay. >> Give me the cards. Everyone's cards. I want everyone's cards. Thank you. >> Frustration set in when he realized he was powerless. No amount of arguing would change the result. That sense of helplessness took control of his emotions. Meanwhile, his girlfriend was still transported to the station to continue the standard procedure. >> All right, we're going to go ahead and do this way. >> Going forward, I highly suggest you do that. It's a lawful request. Just step out of the vehicle. You're being asked to step out of the vehicle. Got two of those tonight and both of them end up right here. So please do that next time. All right. And so you just take a seat right here, please. >> Okay. >> Thank you very much. All right. Huh? >> How do you know how old I am? >> I already pulled up your information, ma'am. >> Oh, okay. >> So, yeah. >> Wait, I'm just curious. So pulled up my information from my car? >> Yeah. >> How How do you know who I am? You don't have my license. >> I have your license right here. It's in our It's in our system. You're in our system. So, you have a You're licensed driver, correct? >> You literally pulled me out of my car. >> Okay, so I'm going to get you in touch with the lawyer. >> know who I am. I could >> Your name is Roxanna. Your middle name is And your date of birth is 7 31. Which would put you well over 18, correct? Okay, so I'm going to get you Do you have a lawyer? Or would you like me to get you in touch with one? >> No, I can I can call one. >> Okay, do you have their phone number handy? >> I don't have my phone. >> Or do you have a name? >> I don't have my phone. >> Oh, we have your phone? >> Yeah, I would love my phone. >> Okay, do you have an attorney with it? On your phone? >> Yeah. >> Okay, do you know their name, by chance? >> No, not off the top of my head. >> Do you have any your Thank you. Okay, here you go. I'm going to let you So, just your attorney, okay? Nothing else. >> I'm calling my boyfriend who will call my attorney. >> Okay, I need I need You can't get in touch with him. I need the attorney. Do you know their name? >> No. >> Okay, we're not calling your boyfriend right now. Okay, I'll just get you in touch with one, all right? >> I'm not doing a public attorney. I will I have an attorney. >> Okay, do you know their name? >> No, I >> The couple appeared to share the same crisis response pattern. When the girlfriend lost her chance at a breath test through hesitant back and forth no, yes, no again. The boyfriend walked into the station with a confrontational attitude. >> She just got picked up, and no one could tell me why she got arrested. They told me they were taking her here, and that's all I got. >> So, she's arrested for DUI? >> Is that what she was arrested for? >> Yeah. >> Did she blow? >> Uh no idea. They're still going through the process. >> Okay. >> None of them read her her rights when they cuffed her. >> Uh not in front of you. >> Well, I videoed it. >> They I watched them cuff her. >> You don't have to read your Miranda rights. No. Sorry, sir. You don't. >> You do. >> Okay. >> When you When you cuff someone, you have to read them their rights. >> Not directly right away. >> When can I come pick her up? >> uh I don't know if you can tonight. She might have court appearance uh in the morning. Or wait. >> How do I get that information? >> Uh >> It It is Thursday. She will be out >> Let me explain things to you. So, since she was arrested after midnight >> Okay. >> Okay. >> It is Friday. >> It is Friday. >> You're correct. >> Yes. >> But, since she was arrested >> hold or for 24, 48, 64 hours? They don't >> Okay. So, I'm not going to argue about that. Okay, but if >> What did she actually do? No one would tell me that. >> I just told you. >> Yes, after the fact. >> For a second offense DUI >> It's not. >> It is. >> Okay. >> So, she was arrested for >> was the first one? >> '09. >> Okay. That is more than That is more than 7 years. This is technically a first offense. I just wanted to talk to her before you haul her off to the jail, so I knew where to go. And I wanted to comfort her, so she could calm the [ __ ] down, cuz I know she's going through it right now. Protect and serve, right? That's not that. >> So, uh >> They ripped her out of the [ __ ] car. >> Okay. >> That's not legal. >> It is, sir. >> It's not. >> Pennsylvania V. Mims, we can ask anybody >> in Pennsylvania. >> It does It's case law. >> Okay. >> It's United States. It's It's United States. >> What's the case law? >> Basically, we have the opportunity to ask anybody at any point in time to exit the vehicle. >> All right. What did she get pulled over for? >> For speeding. >> She wasn't speeding. I was in the car. I was watching the speedometer. She was not speeding. Okay. >> Since she was booked after after midnight, she's going to go to court on Monday. That's how it works. >> Court on Monday? >> Yes. There's no >> It's Friday. It is the It is during the week. She should not have to wait till Monday. >> In the end, she faced charges of driving under the influence and obstruction of justice. If convicted, she could face fines of up to $2,000 and a license suspension of up to 6 months. Leave a comment if you think this backseat lawyering turned into a complete disaster. So, when online legal role play collapses, yet another would-be intellectual ends up creating their own crisis. On September 5th, 2024, officers were called to assist a woman locked out of her building. But once her identity was confirmed, the scene revealed something far more serious. A long-time professor risking 28 years of reputation over a single lapse in judgment. >> This is both of our licenses. >> Got you. >> I'll show you my driver's license, which is in the car. Can you get me into the building, please, so I can go pee? >> Sure. Do you have anything to drink today? >> I had a drink. >> You had a drink? >> A drink. >> Okay. Cuz I can smell a little bit of alcohol on you. >> a little bit of alcohol on this fine. You can. >> Okay. 328. I'll take it back. >> I had a drink in my colleague's office. That's fine. >> In your colleague's office? Where was that at? >> In the annex. >> Okay. How'd you get over here? >> I walked. >> You walked over here? >> Can I go pee, can I pee, please? Please? >> Yeah, sure. I'll let you in to pee real quick, and then we'll talk, okay? Do you have someone you could call? >> My husband. >> Okay. Do you want to go pee first and start working on calling him? >> No, I don't. This is not okay. >> What's not okay? >> That you're going to call my husband. >> No, you're going to call him. >> I'm fine. >> I don't think you're okay to drive. >> I think I'm okay to drive. >> Okay. We're in office 100. >> So, I'm okay. And I'm going to be okay. And I'm going to report you. >> Okay. That's fine. >> I'm fine. >> Okay. I I just need you to call somebody for me before I before I go. >> I will be fine. >> She's 24. Okay. She said she said she walked here, though, but she's planning on driving home. She's okay to drive cuz she has a Tesla. I said, "No, you need to call somebody." Okay. So. >> I don't think you can get out to the parking lot that way. >> Yeah, she's trying to swipe like two cards at the same time to get out. No, you're not driving out. >> Okay. >> Tesla's going to drive around. >> Yeah, I was like, just cuz it's a Tesla doesn't mean it's going to drive itself home. >> Even if it is one of the self-driving models, you can't OVI laws are not caught up to that. >> Right. >> Where'd you get drunk? >> She's still wearing all of her stuff. >> She said in her colleague's office that >> The most dangerous thing about alcohol isn't just intoxication. It's how it magnifies pre-existing illusions of authority. For this woman, her title no longer represented responsibility. It had become a personal pass she believed placed her above the law. >> I can see her in her office. If it gets that far >> I'm going to call Captain Getman right now. I'm going to call Getman. You're har- harassing me right now. I don't appreciate it. >> No, I'm just making sure you get home okay. >> I'm going to be okay. >> Okay. But I just I just need to make sure you call somebody here. I don't want you driving home. >> Uh I'm going to call Captain Getman Getman from Kent. >> Who's that? >> The captain of of Kent. If you don't leave me alone. >> What's his name? >> Captain Getman of Kent. I'm going to go to the bathroom and you're going to leave me alone. >> I'm just going to give Mike a call real quick and just let her know what's going on. >> go to the bathroom and you're going to leave me alone. I'm going to be fine. I'm going to go to the bathroom and you're going to leave me >> Okay, we're going to stay here. >> Um I'm missing a a vest part that's up there. >> It fell down out there? >> Yeah. He's going to leave me alone and I'm going to go home and go pee and you're going to leave me alone. >> Okay, but you're not going to drive. >> I'm going to drive home. >> Okay, ma'am, you're not going to drive. >> I'm driving home and you're going to leave me alone. I'm fine and you're I I I have water in my car. I'm fine. >> I don't care if you have water in your car if you're intoxicated. >> is in Shaker and he had surgery and I'm fine. >> Ma'am, I understand that. >> want me to walk? I'll walk. I'm fine. >> Nope. >> No, you're going to leave me alone. My my husband just had surgery and I'm driving home. >> Okay. >> Sir, you're going to leave me alone. Do you want me to take a breathalyzer? I'll do that for you. >> Nope, don't have one. >> I just >> I don't have one. >> Sir, you're going to leave me alone? I'm fine. I'm going to the bathroom. >> Okay. >> You have no right to not let me drive home. >> Actually, it is our job to not let you drive home if you're intoxicated. >> I'm not intoxicated. >> It's literally our job. >> Okay, you are going to leave me alone. I'm going to call the Kent City Police right now. >> Okay. Feel free. >> I will. I I work I have worked You You can leave me alone. Look, I could not get in the building cuz you locked my building. >> We didn't lock the building. You locked it manually. So, we did you a service by letting you in here. >> Okay, I I could have driven home with with my cat and dog. So, can you Can I Can I go pee, please? Cuz I >> I never told you you couldn't. Go ahead. >> When invoking her status failed to persuade officers, her tone shifted to aggression. The anger wasn't truly about the police. It was rooted in the fear of being seen clearly. From that moment on, the situation moved into a steady and avoidable escalation. >> Jesus Christ. I worked here for 28 years. >> I understand. She's pretty fired up. Did she ever go to the bathroom? >> I don't know. >> She said we're going to leave her alone and she's going to drive home. >> Yeah. >> What What What is your problem? >> Ma'am, I just really need you to call someone. >> Okay, I will call someone. >> Cuz you can't drive home, okay? >> Okay. Why do you think I can't drive home? >> Because you're intoxicated. >> I'm I'm I'm driving home. >> No, you're not. Please call somebody. >> Okay, I will. >> Okay. >> I'll call somebody. >> Can you do it right now cuz we got to go? >> Okay. Have a good day. Thank you. >> Okay. >> Thanks. >> Ma'am, this is your last chance to call somebody. >> Okay. >> Hey, do you understand that your Tesla driving like the self-driving function doesn't cover you for OVI? I just want to I know I just I just want you to understand. Do you understand that? >> Yes. >> Okay. Can you call somebody for me? >> Sure, I will. >> Can you do that right now? >> I will. In my car. >> Ma'am, listen. You You've You've been here a long time. Please don't tarnish your own reputation by doing this cuz we are going to arrest you if you try to leave here and drive your car. I promise. Like you're going to be arrested. And that is not what we want to do. >> So, my husband is home. >> Mhm. Okay, you said he just had surgery and he can't drive, right? >> I've booked Captain Captain Getman. >> Right now. There There's no Captain Getman. >> Okay. He's here at my phone. >> Okay. Well, call. Go ahead. >> There's no Captain Getman that works for count >> You work for KCMO. >> No, he doesn't. >> Why? Have a good day. >> Well, I've explained it all you could. Now, it is it is what it is at this point. >> officer. He reports to you. >> That's not accurate. >> It is is totally accurate. >> Okay. All right. Do you have all the stuff you need? Purse, phone, you got your phone. You got everything you need? >> Captain Getman, call me back. It's Ellen Glickman. Um >> You have a lanyard on your right side under your jacket if that's what you're looking for. >> Nope. I'm booking an office excuse. You guys me up. Thank you. >> Officers issued a final warning, but she insisted on driving herself home. When the handcuffs appeared, the illusion collapsed. Behind the hardened exterior was someone in panic, someone who had never fully learned how to take responsibility for her own behavior. >> No, you are you? >> Okay. I'll take this one. >> No, you will not take my >> All right. Well, right now you're under arrest. >> calling I'm calling my husband. Stop. >> relax. You're under arrest. I've made my decision. You are under arrest. >> I'm I'm calling my husband. Put your hands behind your back. No, I'M CALLING MY HUSBAND. STOP. I'M CALLING MY HUSBAND. STOP. I'm calling my husband. >> Too late. >> Stop it. Cindy, you you have NO RIGHT. STOP IT. YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO DO THIS. LET GO. >> MA'AM, YOU'RE GOING TO GET HURT. Come on. Just relax. >> I'm calling my husband. Stop this. You have no >> We have a responsibility to do this, not a not just a right. We have a responsibility to make >> my husband. >> No. >> You You did not do a breathalyzer. >> You I don't need to. Ma'am, we can smell it. You're You're the way you're acting. >> You have no RIGHT TO DO EXCUSE ME. YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO I'M SORRY. You did What? You did not do Miranda. >> Hold on. Two, you did not do Miranda. >> Excuse me. Excuse me. My hus- EXCUSE ME. MY HUS- EXCUSE ME. STOP IT RIGHT NOW. RIGHT NOW. EXCUSE ME. STOP THIS. STOP THIS RIGHT NOW. STOP. Excuse me. >> Do you want to stand up? >> No. No. Take my phone right now. >> Ready? One, two, three. Stand up. >> Sir, take my phone right now. >> I got it. I All right. >> Sir, >> Walk. >> Sir, >> Walk. What's up? >> You have no right to do this. >> I do. >> No, you don't. >> Three. >> I'm calling my husband. >> I wish you would have before. >> Could you please call my husband right now? >> I don't know. I can't. >> Could you please call him? >> No. >> Can you PLEASE >> STOP. >> STOP. NO. >> ALL YOU GOT TO DO IS WALK. >> NO. NO. Call him right now. >> No. Don't act like a child on the side of this road. Walk to the car right now. This is ridiculous. >> This is I'm sorry. >> Stop it. >> I'm really really sorry. >> It's okay. You're walking to this car >> No, I'm I'm walking to my >> You're not walking to your car. You're not driving home. >> Could you please call my husband? >> No. >> No. I'm really Stop this. Call my hus- Please call my husband. >> Stop. >> Can you call my husband right now? Right now. >> You can call him when you're being booked. >> I'm not being booked. >> You are. >> Can you call my husband? No. Please please please take my cell phone. I'm really sorry for being an [ __ ] >> It's It's not because you're being difficult. It's because you're drunk. >> I'm not. >> It raises an unsettling question. How many times had authority been misused in quieter settings before this night? A title may secure status in society, but it cannot purchase immunity from justice. When the law speaks, every credential loses its weight. >> Take these [ __ ] things off of me right now. Right now. >> Mhm. >> Guys, guys, guys, I'm being a [ __ ] dick. I'm being an [ __ ] Take my phone right now. Right now. >> I already have your phone. >> Right now. >> and have a seat in the car. >> No, I'm not. >> Yes. Sit down. >> No. No. No. No. >> Yes. >> No. >> Thank you. >> take my phone right now. >> I have your phone. >> Take my phone. Give me my phone. >> me my phone right now. >> No. >> No. Please. Guys, seriously, can I have my phone right now? >> No, you can't have your phone. Sit down. >> PLEASE CALL HAROLD. >> THAT'S WILD. >> HELLO. >> HOLD ON A MINUTE. >> THANK YOU so much. >> Thank you so much. Sir, I've worked here 28 years. Can I speak to somebody who's been here here a long time because >> Hold on. We're going to walk this way. >> Can I speak to somebody who's been here a long time, please? >> You can speak to somebody in just a minute. >> Sir, I'm really humiliated and upset. >> I That's why I tried to explain it to you so we wouldn't have to go through this. >> Please take this off of me, please. I'm not going anywhere. Please take this >> in here. Once we get in here. Come in here. Take a right. Take a right. >> I'm not doing this. >> You're not doing what? >> Whatever you want me to do. >> You're not going to do whatever I want you to do? >> No. >> Well, then you're not going to come out of your cuffs if you're not going to do what I want you to do. >> I've been here 28 years. Please, please. >> Have a seat. Have a seat. >> No, I'm not having a seat. >> Ma'am, have a seat. I don't want to make you have a seat. >> I know who you are. >> Yeah. >> I know who you are, too. >> Hello. >> Hi, how are you doing? >> I'm good. She's still up and down agitated-wise. Strongly recommend you just taking her home instead of letting her try to drive. She's going to try to go back and drive her car. >> No, I'm >> Um we've explained it to her a lot of times. I appreciate you coming out. >> Yes, of course. >> I will If you want to come wait in the lobby, I will I'll bring her out to you. Here's your date. Okay, here's today's date. Here's your um your charge disorderly conduct and it's because of intoxication. This is the important part down here. >> Two months after the case was dismissed following completion of community service, she returned to the police station not to apologize. She came to initiate what she framed as an academic dialogue attempting to recast her personal misconduct as shared institutional failure. >> I wanted to chat with Do you know who the officers were that night? >> Yes, Officer White and Officer Womack. >> So, what would be the best way of chatting with them? >> What kind of conversation are you wanting to have with them? >> Peaceful. >> Yes. I think we were There was errors on both sides. >> Well, I'd have to disagree on that. So, yes, absolutely. >> Okay. >> They were doing their jobs. And potentially could have saved your life by not letting you drive. If you disagree with that, that's fine. >> But, that's not our stance. So, >> drunk. >> I was not any >> Okay. >> Okay. If That's fine. >> there. >> No, I was not there. >> Okay. So, there was a lot of um One, I was He was home with cancer and had was post-op for about six 4 hours. >> Mhm. >> I was not intoxicated. I was sleep deprived. I had a drink. I have PTSD from y'all. My ex-husband was a cop. >> Okay. >> So, there's a lot of stuff you didn't know and they I was not given the opportunity to discuss. And um >> You were given many opportunities and and you did not take take advantage of any of them. >> Okay. >> And from this point, there's it's gone through court, it's done over with, there's nothing no reason to have a conversation with those officers. >> Well, sir, I'm I'm an academic and I like chatting and talking and revisiting things. >> Mhm. >> That's who I am. And >> make an appointment with your police chief? >> Pardon me? >> I said, perhaps we can make an appointment with your chief. >> I If you have have a seat, I'll I'll uh have his secretary see when he's available. >> On RateMyProfessors, multiple students described her as someone who often goes off topic to highlight personal achievements. The pattern mirrors her fixation on credentials throughout the arrest. The consistent one out of five ratings paint a steady portrait, a woman who placed ego above accountability. One psychological performance has just closed, another quiet tragedy may already be unfolding. On August 6th, 2023 in Florida, police responded to reports of an intoxicated woman lying near the roadside. When officers approached to check on her condition, she suddenly ran instead of cooperating, turning what should have been a medical welfare check into a volatile and unpredictable situation. >> Okay. >> Oh, no. We're not telling you you did, BUT YOU WOULD NOT TALK TO US. >> NO, I don't need TO TALK TO YOU. >> ARE YOU KIDDING ME? YOU CAN EITHER TALK OR WHERE ARE YOU STAYING AT? >> RIGHT HERE, RIGHT NOW. I I HAVE TO STOP. >> OKAY. >> THIS IS MY HOME. This is my home. This is where I go. >> What What unit are you in? >> What unit? >> What unit? >> You dumb [ __ ] It's not a [ __ ] unit. It's a [ __ ] living So, I'm on the 10th floor and my condo that >> What's the condo number? Don't worry about it. >> What's the condo number? >> Don't worry about it. It's not your [ __ ] prerogative. >> What What What unit are you What you say is your unit? It's everything's a what? >> Everything is a condo. What do you want from me? Why can't I go home? PLEASE, GOD DAMN GET OFF OF ME. You're not talking to me. >> Stop. >> Cornered, she clung to her belongings like a last life raft. It was a pure survival instinct, but alcohol distorted everything. Her sense of safety collapsed piece by piece, revealing a raw truth. She no longer knew where she belonged. >> What's the address? Tell me. What's the address here? What's the address? What's the address here? What's the address? Well, apparently you don't own it then. So, till you can prove you live here. Well, you're not talking and you're Okay. All right. All right. Tell me then, what's the code to the unit? 10 what? What's the code to the unit? How do you get in? 5807 What is the >> unit What's the code to get into the door? >> It's up to my house is um if you're in 03. >> 1003? >> It's It's the It's the 1003. It is And then you get in through >> The 210. So, if we walk up to the 10th floor, would you know where you're going? Would you be able to get into the house itself? All right, let's walk up to the 10th floor. All right, let's walk up to the Okay, so let's walk up to the 10th floor. Okay. We're walking up to the 10th Yes, we're going up. Okay, we're going up. Be careful. Be careful. I got you. I got you. No, don't touch me. I don't want you to fall. Which one? Arrogance often walks hand in hand with poor preparation. When objective facts collided with a panicked mind, every carefully built image began to crack. The line between a well-to-do lady and a public disturbance grew thinner than ever. What's her code? What's her code? >> Don't No, don't No, don't No, don't judge me. First of all, oh yeah. Oh my >> You're being extremely rude. Okay, we're trying to listen. What's going on? We're going to throw you and your stupid ass [ __ ] ass face out the [ __ ] >> Okay, look. You're about 5 seconds away from >> Yeah, okay, cool. >> You're about 5 seconds away from jail. What is the code to your room? >> Get her out of my I got to get THE [ __ ] OUT OF MY FACE. >> She's not going anywhere. To your room. She's not going anywhere. >> [ __ ] out of here. I'll tell you. >> What's the code to your room? >> I GOT TO GET THE [ __ ] OUT OF HERE. >> PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> I can't. You're right. >> Tell us the code. So, tell us the code or we'll go to jail. >> No, get the [ __ ] out of my life. All y'all. Get the [ __ ] Oh my god, look here. Oh my god, I do. Oh my god, I owe this [ __ ] Are you [ __ ] kidding me? Get the [ __ ] out of here. Get the [ __ ] OUT OF MY HOUSE. >> NO, YOU HAVE HICCUPS. YOU WANT me to take them off or not? >> Get the [ __ ] out of my house. You do not >> Do you want handcuffs off or You want the handcuffs off or not? You want to go to jail? Then stop Then stop acting rude and listen. >> Take them off. You will never ever Get the [ __ ] out of here, little girl. Like I swear to god, you will not ask who >> Give me a second. I'm opening the handcuffs. >> The [ __ ] you. THE [ __ ] YOU. WHY? WHY? WHY WOULD YOU EVER DO THIS TO SOMEBODY? YOU LIKE I'M LIKE YOU, little girl. You are a liar. Why would you ever >> People driven by a sense of personal entitlement often believe they can exist outside legal procedures. They see handcuffs as a personal insult, not a necessary step. And when she reached her doorstep, she chose to push the situation to its breaking point. >> out of here. Get the [ __ ] out of here. Get out of my life. Get out of here. Get out of here. Get out of here. Go. Go. Go. >> Nope. >> Oh. I can't breathe. [ __ ] I'm [ __ ] Get out of my house. I'm [ __ ] LITTLE I >> STAND UP. >> WHAT? WHAT? WHAT? EXCUSE ME. EXCUSE ME. WHY? WHY? WHY? >> YOU OKAY? Get her other arm. >> Here. >> Who's going to help my arm over there? This Stop. No, you're going. Well, it's her unit. Leave it. >> Got a wallet. >> We got a wallet. Screw all that other stuff. Where's her ID? >> In there, it should be. >> We need that ID. >> How do I play this game? No cards. You got an ID? >> She hit YOU FIRST. >> YEAH. >> I WAS NO, SHE SCRATCHED AT ME. >> SHE SCRATCHED AT ALL THREE OF US. >> I DIDN'T. Who'd she hit, you or me? >> And we're all we're all victims, DO YOU SEE? >> SHE'S FIGHTING. WHAT ARE YOU DOING? This is crazy. >> She scratched you. >> And then she hit you. >> Oh, no, she scratched at his head. >> That's a start. >> She scratched at all of us. SHE SCRATCHED AT HIS LIKE ALL THAT SHE SHE LIKE GRABBED AT IT. VICTIMS can't do it. She should just want a sign. We were way too patient with her. Come on. STAND UP. >> POLICE PATIENCE HAS LIMITS. EVIDENCE DOES NOT. Kicking and biting don't bring freedom. They only add weight to the charges. Even after being placed in the patrol car, she was still unable to calm down or accept reality. >> Help me. >> Don't you dare. >> Help me. Help me. >> No, you're not letting go. We're done with that. We're done with letting you go. That's it. Can you just stop pleading? No, YOU'RE DONE. YOU'RE DONE. OKAY, YOU'RE DONE. HELP YOU WITH WHAT? HELP YOU WITH WHAT? HELP YOU WITH WHAT? HELP YOU WITH WHAT? WHAT DO YOU NEED HELP WITH? HUH? We're joking, huh? I don't think we're joking. Up, all the way up. Come on. Come on. Get up. Let's stand up. Let's stand up. Can we stand up? Why not? Why not? Stand up. Otherwise, we're going to make you stand. We'll help you. We'll help you. >> I'm sorry. I don't I don't know I'm not good at it. What do you want me to do? >> Get up, please. Can you please stand up? Can you please stand up? Okay, I'll help you. Yes, absolutely. Ready? >> No, I don't want you to hold my arm, you [ __ ] you [ __ ] piece of [ __ ] I need you to hold me the wrist the restraints you have on me. I'm hurt. You understand? I've never had this before. I don't know what to do. Can you please call Bethany [ __ ] Can you please please call my aunt? Please please >> Come on, we're going to go in there. >> No, I can't wait. >> In the end, the woman was arrested and charged with battery on a law enforcement officer, violent resisting arrest, and trespassing. If convicted, she could face fines of up to $3,500, up to 3 months in jail, and probation for as long as 2 years. When entitlement replaces accountability, the fall is always louder than the title. If you believe power should never stand above the law, share your thoughts below, and support the channel so we can keep exposing these moments where ego meets reality.