Stop the phone. I I I stop. Stop. >> Oh my god. Because you see >> some Karens argue like the world owes them an apology and like the law is supposed to cut them some slack because of their situation. >> Hope we crash. I hope somebody run across us and we crash and you die. >> Oh yeah. You wanted to suck my man's dick. Oh my god. Lol. Yeah, she's so amaz. >> But the harder they try to control the story, the more they expose who they really are. Those awkward pauses, the sudden pivots, the extra words they can't stop adding. And when the cops see right through it, that entitlement drops like a mask. Justice shows up quietly, but it clamps down hard. On November 17th, 2024 at a Panera Bread, police stepped in after Karen got aggressive, insulting, and physical with a couple just because she didn't like the message on their shirts. And here's what really went down. >> Hi, >> how's it going? I just got to have a couple of words with you real quick. Okay, >> sure. >> Okay, so here's the situation. Okay, so yesterday you had an incident in air, correct? Right. Okay. So, due to that, there are charges for battery that you place against you. >> Against me? >> Against you. Okay. So, what I'm going to have to do is I'm going to have to place you under arrest for battery. That being said, I will be more than happy to read your Miranda rights now before I do any other further questioning. >> Are you good with discussing this in front of your husband? >> Of course. >> Okay. Fine. Okay. >> You're trying to arrest me. So, the person that you made contact, >> did you know what you did? >> I watched I watched the video because there's videos of it. Okay. >> Right. >> There's videos of it. And then we also have video footage of the female manager who had video recording inside the Panera. Okay. So, per their manager and per the video that we watched. Okay. It shows you as the initial progressor. Okay. >> I didn't do anything. I I I I just just he he he just just just, you know, stepped in front of me and I said, "Well, I I I don't like what you're wearing." >> What actually happened or what the video shows? >> So, the video shows an altercation between your wife and the male party who is in between his wife who is recording your wife due to her actions that happened at the >> No, her wife was was recording. >> Recording. Yes. Correct. >> So, I I said stop recording because I'm talking to him. I didn't attack her. Sorry. I didn't I didn't have her. I didn't >> Did you attempt Did you attempt to grab the phone? >> Yes. >> Okay. So, she's allowed to record you. It's a public area. It's as unfortunate as it is, you're allowed to record people in a public area. >> She doesn't seem to understand that in a public place, filming hostile behavior is legal. She completely skips over the part where she snatched the phone and smacked the husband in the face. Instead, she tries to cast herself as the victim for being recorded, flipping the blame and rewriting the order of responsibility. >> For the sake of everything right now, I'm going to read you I'm going to read you your Miranda rightites. Okay. After that, we are going to be placing you under arrest for battery. Okay. >> What? What do you mean? >> We're going to be placing you under arrest for battery. >> What does this mean? >> Okay. So, in the state of Illinois, a battery is anything. >> No. No. What What mean I'm going to go to transport? will be transporting to the Jonesboro Police Department and will be booked and processed. Okay. >> So, just right off the bat, you have the right to remain silent. Any statement you see, I just need an acknowledgement on I understand that you're saying that. Do you understand the right? >> No. I I really I I will in terms if you do not have an attorney, we can find an attorney for you >> right now. >> If you know of an attorney, if you would like. >> Well, does she need one? >> That is up to You just started talking and you still didn't tell me what exactly happened. What does the video show? >> The video shows that your wife attempts to take a phone from a female. The husband of that female gets in between them because she does he does not want her to be taking the phone at that point. >> He was between us all the time and I understand that because he did not want you taking his wife's phone. Okay. However, however, after you had the tussle with the coffee, you made contact with the left side of his face. You swung at his You swung at his face. He >> He did because he threatened me. Did Did she show you that? He Yes, he he said, "I'm going to hit you. I'm going to hit you. I'm going to hit you." >> You said several times that you were going to hit him. >> No, I'm going to hit you. >> Okay. So, again, that's essentially what happened. She made contact with the left side of his face. Okay. >> No, I I want to see that video because I was so nervous that I I I just don't >> And that's fine. You have a right to see that video. I'm just telling you from what we've watched that is what happened. Okay. And the video and the manager of the Panera who reviewed their video footage informed me that you were the one that started the altercation between the two. Okay. So again, my main question at this point because I read you your rights, I want to make sure that you understand. Okay. >> Here, you know, just for sake of transparency, I have the video. This is on social media. This is on an app called Red. She claims the husband attacked and threatened her, but a Reddit video and the store manager statement back up that she started the whole thing. Still, she keeps trying to reframe it as a two-way conflict to water down her accountability. >> The song I I see. >> Oh my god. Because he's so [laughter] What else should you do? >> Well, like I said, I'm just showing I'm just showing you all this. And just in a sake of full transparency, this is publicly available on multiple social media. >> Let's see what they did. >> Get away from he so she pushed me again. >> Do you see that? He kept pushing me. >> I understand. But the problem is is this whole incident was provocated. >> Okay. That you and pardon my language, but this is what they claim you said that you walked up to them and said, "Fuck Palestine because they had the word Palestine on the back of their jack uh their shirt." That is what provocated this. That's what would make this you the primary aggressor on this. >> Then I say, "Well, why are you making this political statement? You're killing the Jews." >> But the point the point being is that's what started all this. Then they can say kill the Jews and and we cannot >> I'm not agreeing or disagreeing with that. >> We are not taking any political stand. Miranda writes is because if you do >> are you going to arrest him? That that is my question because he he was he was actually charging at me. I I just said I I I can send her what whatever I want but but he was charging at me and he said yeah I'm I'm going to hit you. I'm going to hit you. I I felt threatened. He he he terrorized So, at what time did he say he was going to answer? >> Because if it was during that video >> Oh, she I'm I'm sure she she she got rid of this. I I was I was wondering if that's why I >> So, did that occur prior to you pointing at them and saying what you said or did it happen after the fact in between? >> After after um you know at at some point we were already you know like like in in this agreement. So, so I just, you know, I don't know exact moment, but but but I I I know we were like in um I think he I don't know if it was before or or after he poured the coffee on me, but but he he threatened me. I I I swear I >> She treats her personal ideology like a protective shield. What she doesn't realize is the law protects the couple's right to wear the shirt, not her anger about it. So she drags the officers into a political argument to dodge responsibility right up until her social privilege stops working. >> Explain. >> Okay. Can you explain it to her so that way she would understand it? >> Well, don't say anything anymore. He read you the rights that you have the right to the attorney and you don't have to say anything whether you guilty or not guilty. You don't have to say anything. Okay? Because they're going to use everything against you. >> Injustice. Well, it is injustice obviously, but that's how they do stuff. So >> So again, I've read you your Miranda rights. I will do so again once we get back to the police department. Okay. At this time though, okay, whatever belongings that you do not want coming with you, I suggest you leave with your husband. We'll then have to place you under arrest and we'll be taking you back to the police department. >> So the people basically copied the license plate. That's how this thing started. I mean, how did they know her name and address and everything and suddenly four cops show up here? So we were able to get her information um >> via our computer. >> Okay. But computer is not so smart. Somebody had to input the information in the computer. So I'm asking >> So a third party person a third party person informed us of her information. >> What should I take? >> Just take take the wallet. So they will accuse you that you're walking around without ID. You guys are really I mean >> don't say anything. Don't say anything. >> Don't say anything. >> Had you not made the comment that you made and kept on going on with it >> because he he he if he wouldn't react, you know how many people attack me, okay? Because he had a silly accent or something. So I I'm going to go after them. >> I can't make any comments on that, man. I'm not in your shoes. The only thing that we can make comments on are what we know. And if what you're telling me is the truth that if someone makes fun of your comment you or your your accent and you don't do anything about it, I applaud you for your restraint. The problem is is in this situation, you were the one who made the initial contact between that couple and yourself by the comment that you made and that devolved the situation into >> to her. The law is for criminals out there and she educated, respectable [music] with status believes she should be the exception. When an officer shows compassion by cuffing her in front to reduce discomfort, she turns around and treats that kindness like an entitlement and keeps taking shots at him. Anyway, >> unfortunately, ma'am, just due to the circumstances of this, >> all right, because you have been because you have been identified as the main aggressor in this situation and you attempted to grab his wife's phone out of his hand, >> which she's allowed to do. And I understand it's frustrating, but >> he is she is not I mean because I I knew if if she she's going to probably delete sometimes the video where where he was the the you know aggressor >> and if that's if that is the case then that will be the state's attorney's job to figure that out. What we're going to do is to make it more comfortable for you. I will cuff you in front. So it will not be behind your back. It will be in front. Okay? So the other officer here will hold on to your property. >> Okay? and just put your hands kind of like we have to hold on to it because we've had people call and record with phones in the past and we have to put the stuff in the front of the car. >> Well, so what's wrong if she's recording is if she got recorded at Panera and you're saying it's it's perfectly legal. So it's like double standard now. >> Well, we're actually recording in the car itself. But again, it's just our front of the vehicle. one. There's a camera on in. >> That's good. That's good. I'm not going to do anything. I'm not I need to I need to contact my daughter. I I don't have anyone else here. >> Okay. I will make sure that you were able to She's really sick. She needs my attention. Not I don't want to make her even more. Feel even worse. My god. Why are you guys doing this? Any anything? any I mean I'm just citizen law abiding citizen here I didn't come here to to you know to make some crimes like a lot of people do and I got I got actually you know really harassed freedom of speech you know that that that's I mean if he would wouldn't attack me I I and his wife was and she was actually taping Well, I was trying today. I mean, I I can't be, you know, shaken, right? Because he he started attacking me. >> Her arrogance buys her an expensive [music] ending. Free speech doesn't protect violence or hate. She's taken to jail and charged with two hate crime related counts and one count of disorderly conduct. If convicted, she could face up to $4,000 in fines along with 12 months of probation. And just when the chaos is still hanging in the air, the story slides into another Karen. One who thinks she's more sophisticated than everybody else. On May 15th, 2025, what should have been a routine traffic stop for a broken brake light could have ended with a warning or a simple ticket. But for this 40-year-old woman, what happened next turned a minor issue into a chain of choices that could permanently change her life. >> How are you? Good. How are you? >> I'm good. The back brake lights out. That's why I was pulling you over. >> Back drivers. >> Yeah, that's why. Did you just have your uh license with you? >> I don't have it with me. >> Hey, >> I'll give you the number. I mean >> All right. All right. All right. Be honest with me. Is it suspended? >> It's not suspended. All right. Where you coming from? >> Came from that gas station from before. Get candy. >> Oh, you got candy. What' you get? >> My tire. >> All right. Give me a sec. Let me check this out. Let me check your license quick. Give me like two seconds. All right. Nothing. The car's just not insured. It's not registered. Just hang out for a second. >> It doesn't matter if the plates are. It doesn't belong on this car. So, it's not >> It was just bought. It's >> It was bought April 9th. >> Over a month. We have to >> That's over a month ago, right? >> Okay. >> Like, he lives all the way in poverty. It's like it's it's not easy. I have three kids. He's doing the transfer. >> I'm going to pee my >> figure out what's going to happen in a minute. >> Can I just I live two streets away. >> No, you can't go home yet. >> I'm literally going to pee my pants. >> Okay. >> Bought. >> Okay. Out of state or in state? >> Instate. But it's kind there's like a issue with it. Um the kid didn't have the title. I'm okay. The kid didn't have the title. >> Yeah. >> So, there's tons of paperwork. I VIN checks. I don't know. I have no idea. >> But the bill of sale might be in there. But >> So, have you gotten a VIN check for it? >> Me personally, no. There's three of them in there, though. >> Okay. So, when you want to get the vehicle registered, you have to do a VIN check. >> So, I have to do one as well. >> Correct. It was out of state. You knew the title for that though. Okay. >> He the kid who owned it before me lived here but he never registered it. >> Okay. >> So I still would have >> I would I would recommend doing the VIN check. You need the title for that though and the bill of sale. Okay. >> If he didn't register it, I got to do it too. >> Yeah. >> Right out of the gate, she tries to sell herself as a respectable upstanding citizen. But that polished image falls apart fast when the officer starts digging through a messy stack of paperwork that doesn't clearly prove ownership. At the same time, her effort to dodge showing a driver's license backs every explanation into a corner until there's basically nowhere left to hide. >> Try and go through the right steps for you cuz now it's going to be in your name. So, you have to take ownership of the video. >> What's crime time? >> No, we didn't say that. >> I said prime time. >> I was going to say crime time. What the [ __ ] >> No crime. Ain't no crime time around here. Not with us around. >> No, that's right. All right. >> Listen, I really got to pee. >> I I got to pee, too, you know. >> Yeah, but I'm >> But I'm trying to do my job. >> I'm trying to do my job right now. >> My daughter's your age. >> All right. Do me a favor. Just step out quick. >> Why? >> Because the car is not registered. I I get you have a lot of [ __ ] going on, but just step out for a sec. >> Hey, what's your name? >> Right. So, here's a deal he's going to make with you, right? He's going up. >> You can either tow it and search it that way or you're going to get consent and he's going to search it that way. So, what do you want to do? >> Search the car. >> All right. You got anything on you? >> No money. >> All right. Come over here. Come over here. >> She don't want to get >> here. Talk to him. >> All right. So, all right. >> It's too wet though for you. >> All right. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. >> Yeah. Either way. >> No. No. Oh, Julie, please don't put your hand back. Please don't. Please. Please don't. Please. Please. Please. I can't get another. Please don't. Please. Dying bag right there. Please. Please. Oh, you're dropping all my money. >> Stop it. >> You're going to get put in the grass. >> Look. Look at this [ __ ] >> Please don't. Please. I'm I'm >> But you're I don't care about your [ __ ] uncle. >> Don't my kids. No. Please don't. Please don't. Please don't. Please. Please go. Please don't. >> All right. Put her on the ground. >> Please don't. No. Please don't. >> Just put your hands behind your back. >> Put your hands behind your Put your hands behind your back. >> Please don't. Please. Please. Please. I can't. Please. >> I can't. I can't. Please don't. You stole this video. >> We're trying to go. >> In the middle of the chaos, she tosses a small packet and cash onto the ground, trying to wipe away evidence like it'll magically make the problem disappear. Instead, that's the moment her confidence snaps because avoidance turns into a straightup criminal act. The cuffs come out and even then, she keeps fighting it. Please, I can't. Please, I can see my my >> Give me youring hand. >> I got to run. Get up. Ready? >> Yeah. >> Please go. Please go. Please. I love it. >> Please don't do this to me. Please. I can't. >> I got the sand. >> Please don't do this to me. Please. I'm trying to diagn please, Lord. >> Cut that hand. Don't hold that hand. I got it. Cough it right there. Cough it. >> Can you please let me let me go? She stepped on it. >> Please don't do this to me. Please >> drop some evidence. Put her Put her back in the car. >> Please don't knock him down. >> Yep. >> I don't have anything. No. Please >> get up. >> I get up. >> Please don't do this. >> Please don't do this to me. >> What? Hey, what? >> Can I pick my pants? Can I pick my pants off? >> You got to go over here, K. I know, but she just stepped on all of it right there. >> Please don't do this to me. Yo, please. Please. Just please don't >> sit in the back of the car. >> Please. Yo, please >> sit in the back of the car. Stop. >> Actually, no. Hold on. Give her one more search. Please. >> Yeah. >> Why are you >> Because I'm scared. >> We could have tal We could have talked about it. >> Please don't do this. >> We could have talked about Please. Please. >> Please. Please. Please. >> What do you What do you have in your bra? >> I don't have anything. >> She doesn't have bra. Go. >> No. >> The [ __ ] in the car. >> Please. >> Shut up. Oh. Oh, not the girls. It's [ __ ] gone anyways, dude. >> So, this is the bag. You can still charge it with that. I know >> you stepped on all of it. >> You got to All right. Listen to us. Listen to us. >> Calm down. >> What was in the bag? >> We need You need to be honest. >> It was just >> It was just what >> it was just God. I swear to God. >> No. No. Hell. That's it. I swear to God. >> All right. How much? Like what? Like a couple grams? >> Hell no. Not even probably like a.3. >> All right. >> Once she's under control, she switches gears into minimizing and denial, trying to downplay the value of what was found, even though she knows exactly what's still in her pockets. When the officer's patience hits its limit, especially after the assaultive behavior and attempted destruction of evidence, she stops resisting physically and starts using deliberate pain as a psychological shield. >> I can get your other foot out. >> Thank you. Can you please pull my pants off? I'm going to pat you down. Okay. And then I will pull you up. Hands up. Okay. Listen. Do you have anything else on you at all? >> That's all you had. >> That's all I had. And I freaked out. >> Okay. Okay. I get it. I get it. I get it. What's your name? >> Look at me. Look it. I got to pat you down. Okay. >> Brown. >> No. >> All right. Perfect. Makes you easing kids. >> This is going to be the third. Please. I just I'm sty diversion Tuesday. Please just give me a break. >> All right. Spread your feet for me. No. Listen. Turn this way. Spread your feet. Spread your feet. There we go. All right. >> How do I get all >> my fingers hurt? >> You can check. I don't care. You can check everything. >> Take them off. >> They hurt so bad. >> Yeah. I'm actually going to loosen them a little bit. Okay. Stay there. Don't move. >> Don't move. I'm just going to loosen them slightly. Just take that that I I've been with I'm trying my >> none of it was I swear to God. I swear to God I have not touched it at all. >> Where'd you get it from? >> What? >> I got it from somebody. >> Oh there. >> All right. Stay still. I can make sure these don't walk up on you. Okay. All right. You're going to sit back down here. Look at me so I can check your socks. >> Okay. >> Can you please listen to this? >> I wish I listen to both. Nope. >> I can put my whole finger in between. You're perfectly fine like this. Okay. I'm not looking. >> Please. Please. Which I'm trying to feel. >> You never have any sympathy. >> Are you talking to me? >> Yeah. >> Well, why would I have sympathy if you just clawed me? I didn't do it. >> And you wrestled us to the ground. And then you decided to stop out. >> I would have any sympathy for you >> because I freaked the out. >> You should have thought about that. >> But I couldn't think about that. I didn't. I was freaking the out. I was scared. >> Put your legs on. Put them in. >> Give me your real driver's license. >> Can you crack the window, please? >> Forget to bring it back. She treats a possible moment of compassion like a get out of jail free card, showing real contempt for the legal system. Recovery and diversion programs get twisted in her mind into a personal escape hatch. But when an independent witness shows up, every attempt she makes to steer the narrative gets shut down on the spot. >> Huh? >> Was going to offer to drive her car, [laughter] but then I saw you guys taking the tags off. I'm like, just listen. I appreciate you doing this. Just >> you don't let me ask you what did you pull over for >> I I didn't do the stop. I have no idea. I know that I got towed because something with the registration so I'm assuming it wasn't registered. >> Well, I was like uh I was like that's why I was like oh go cuz I was going to offer I mean you know I mean we've all >> Yeah. No, we get it. Yeah, we try we try our best but you know we kind of saw more in >> I saw the uh the test kit out. Yeah. >> A little. I'm like, damn, man. They're having a little rough time with this girl. >> Just, you know, it's hard. It's just like pavement. We don't want to hurt them, too. >> I know. I know. That's why I said I'm like, one, one of these guys is going to have enough, man. They're going to [ __ ] slam this. >> Oh, yeah. you know, slam this poor thing down to the ground and her [ __ ] life's gonna really take a turn for the worst. >> Did you see her crush it? >> I saw Well, listen. I saw like you guys take I I I I'll be honest. I came out because I could tell that something was flaky about her. The way she was hanging up the door, I'm like, "Oh, this is going to be a a show." Okay. So, I came out. I didn't really think it was going to be that. And I went and I saw you taking her out and like I saw her go back. I saw her take something out of her thing or her pocket and I saw something going on the ground and then I saw go try to go like that or something and then I then then you guys saw the the officer that was like trying to >> Yeah. >> In the end, she's taken to jail and faces charges for drug possession, obstruction, and resisting arrest. And this isn't her first time. Records show a prior resisting case in 2017 and drug possession cases in 2022 and 2024. Reaffending while already receiving the court's second chance treatment is exactly how you turn leniency into real jail time. Her final court date is expected in January 2026. And just when she thinks she can outsmart the moment, the frame opens onto a run that drives straight into karma. In a quiet residential neighborhood on May 30th, 2025, what looked like nothing more than a traffic violation suddenly spiraled out of control when emotion took over reason. This Karen dragged an entire neighborhood into a chain of events that forced police to step in urgently. I let her up. She just run into a house. >> What are you doing? Come here. Come here. Get over here. >> I'm so sorry. >> COME OVER HERE. COME HERE. LET'S GO. WALK. >> NO, I need >> by the railroad TRACKS ON JACKSON. I DON'T CARE. COME HERE. >> Come here. >> COME HERE. >> COME HERE. WALK OUTSIDE. >> Walk outside. >> Walk outside. >> COME HERE. >> PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> Put your hands behind the back. GOT TO GO IN THERE. >> PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND THE BACK. >> OKAY. >> NO. >> GET OUT. >> PLEASE STOP. >> PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> Railroad tracks on Jackson. >> Excuse me. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Stop resisting. If you get off OF ME, PLEASE. PLEASE. I'M GOING TO GET HURT. >> I'm going to have hands behind your back. >> Please. I want >> Put your hands behind your back. [laughter] Ambulance. PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> You're under arrest. Put your hands behind your back. >> I will. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Please let go. >> You're going in handcuffs. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Put your hands behind your back or I'm going to hurt you. YOU'RE GOING TO GET HURT. >> HELP ME. MOM, >> put your hands behind your back. >> Is that easy? >> Please. I need to >> put your hands behind your back. >> Can you please stop? I don't WANT TO GO TO THIS. [screaming] PLEASE MAKE an officer. I WANT ANOTHER OFFICER. PLEASE STOP. >> PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. PLEASE. >> I'm going to throw the up. Leave. >> This is a textbook case of tunnel vision. She's fixated on escaping and ignores basic logic. Instead of talking it out like an adult, she breaks down screaming for her mom, crying, and begging like a child. It's a clear sign of an adult who can't regulate her emotions under stress. >> Just stop. You're hurting me. Please. >> Okay. Put your hand behind YOUR BACK. >> PLEASE STOP. YOU'RE HURTING ME. I WANT ANOTHER BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> I can't breathe. >> I NEED WATER. I JUST >> I will get you that. Put your hand behind your back. >> Please. I want officer. >> I want another officer. Please. 1095. >> Why am I here? >> Please. I'm What are youresting me for? >> Go. >> Please. >> Come on. >> Please stop. PLEASE [screaming] STOP. >> COME ON. >> STOP. >> Stop it. >> Hey, back up. BACK UP. >> NO, I'M SORRY. >> You're too tired of me. You >> I'm sorry. >> I went in the car. >> Please let go of me. I WILL GET IN THE CAR. >> STOP. STOP. >> GET IN THE CAR. >> I CAN'T BREATHE. >> Please get in the car. >> Can I just talk to him? >> Get in the car. I'll let you talk to him if you get in the car. >> No, you're not. Yeah, I will. >> Can you allow me? This is really hurting me, please. >> Okay, good. Sitting down in the car. >> You won't let me talk to him, will you? >> Promise I will sit in the car. >> Can you give me >> Sit in the car? >> Can I sit with the door? I won't roll anymore. >> Yes, I'll leave the door open. >> I just >> She shows zero concern for anyone else caught up in the chaos. And she doesn't even mention the stop sign she knocked down. In her mind, only her feelings are real. The truth starts to surface only through the homeowner's statement, who turns out to be the father of her ex-boyfriend. >> Put your feet in the car >> and twist. >> Please. No, you're not going to let me twist. >> Lady, >> please. I JUST I'M SORRY. HE JUST JUMPED OUT OF [screaming] THE BE IN THE CAR. >> I WANTED WELL, THEY'RE COMING AND you're not going to like what's going to happen. Please get in the car. Please. I'm just telling you. I don't really have any. >> Get in the car. Get in the car. >> Oh yeah. GET IN THE CAR, >> PLEASE. OH MY GOD. You're cutting MY CIRCULATION OFF. >> THEN GO IN THE CAR. >> I DON'T WANT THIS. >> I DON'T CARE. YOU'RE UNDER ARREST. GO IN THE CAR. >> WATER. PLEASE. >> I'LL GET IT. JUST GET IN THE CAR. GET IN THE CAR. I CAN'T HELP YOU UNTIL YOU GET IN THE CAR. >> I'M SCARED. >> GET IN THE CAR. >> CAN I GET MY PHONE SO I CAN NO. GET IN THE CAR. GET IN THE CAR. >> I'VE NEVER STOP SCREAMING at me. >> Then put your FOOT IN THE CAR. >> YOU'RE GOING TO SHUT THE DOOR. >> YES, I AM GOING TO SHUT THE DOOR. >> DO YOU WANT TO TALK TO HIM? THEN GET IN THE CAR. >> PLEASE DON'T SHUT THE DOOR. >> I HAVE STUFF TO DO FIRST and then you can talk TO HIM. >> PLEASE. I WANT Can you come over here? >> Shut up and get in the car. >> Please. >> No. >> Sorry. >> No. [laughter] Get in the car. >> Get in the car. >> Stay. >> Please don't shut the door. where I want her. >> You were at the gas station. >> Yeah, we were. I had taken him. I told him cuz she's going >> Who is it? >> This is his ex-girlfriend now. See, his problem was is they got talking again and she's very possessive, very control. She's a sucker. >> Is this your house? >> This is my house. I rent this house. We left. She left and she went to the stop sign. I didn't even realize she came. How did you get the call? She hit a stop sign on Braceville and Gorman. >> Okay. So, cuz then Yeah, cuz she flew back here. My girlfriend is in the house. >> Being blocked by her boyfriend cracks her illusion of entitlement. Unable to accept losing control of the relationship, she lashes out emotionally and physically. Flooring it through town to get her stuff shows a clear slide from emotional instability into dangerous behavior. >> I've seen women like this before. either, you know, he was on the phone with her mom telling her and then she's fighting with you and what and I I wanted to help but at the same time I don't want to be in between all that [ __ ] cuz I hearing you're struggling with her ass and it's like but it's >> oh I'm trying not to hurt her. >> I know >> is the problem. >> And I'm sitting here like I want to help but if I do then I can get it put on me too. So I was like, "What do I do?" Cuz I'm sitting here like, "This all this is showing him who she really is." >> But any charges for her breaking into your house? >> Well, >> she's already going to jail. So, >> no. I mean, my the biggest thing was she was she literally attacking a Cuz my girlfriend said she came towards her. >> No, she's just running away from me. She wasn't coming towards your girlfriend. >> I mean, she was coming already in pursuit on her when she pulled into here >> and got out and ran. She banged on the door and then she just opened it and ran in cuz my girlfriend was like, "I didn't know who that was." She's like, "I thought you were me." And then I she opened and then she tried closing but yeah. And then she tried running back in. She locked the door. So, okay. I didn't know I was I was wondering if she spoke about anything. I didn't hear stop or anything. I didn't I saw a hole but I didn't like that until I was already like at the door and then he open I open the door and I don't know why I did that. That's freaking That's wrong. It's illegal. I I don't I shouldn't have done that. I know all of this is wrong. You chat with my partner if you don't say no. This will be like right. So chat with them and just be honest know what's going on. >> I'm very scared. I've never been in this situation the most I've been one of the kind where I sat in the front seat. >> When the medical excuses don't work, she switches to half confessions to limit the damage. But the fantasy of controlling the narrative doesn't survive 4K justice. Speeding through town, blowing past stop signs, and ignoring traffic signals prove this wasn't panic. It was open defiance of the law. I light you up and you make your little U-turn right here. [clears throat] You stop [music] in the driver's seat. You sit there and you turn and you look right at me. And then you get out of the car. And then you stop and you turn and you look at me again directly at the red and blue flashing lights. And then you took off running. And I didn't run after you first. I said, "Stop. Hey, what are you doing? stop. And then you start beating on these poor people's doors of a house that you don't even live at. And then I start running after you. I get closer to you. And then now you force entry into the home. And then you take off running into these poor people's houses. You scared the out of the homeowner. >> No. Stop it. I'm not done talking. This is a conversation. You don't interrupt me. [clears throat] >> You scared the out of some poor lady that's sitting inside that house. She had no idea what's going on. that I tried my hardest to be polite and nice [snorts] with you and not hurt you. And I don't know how many times I told you that I was going to hurt you if you did not start complying. And instead, you want to fight and resist and do that the whole time. And I was forced to slam you onto the ground and then wrestle around with you. And then even when we're on the ground, I'm giving you the opportunities, not hurting you, just holding on to you. And then you're crying like a littleing toddler. trying to play every I can't breathe. You're hurting me. I want all this. I need an ambulance. All you had to do was stop. You want to know what would have happened if you would have just stopped right here and you told me that you're having a bad day and you and your boyfriend broke up and you're coming to try to make amends with him. I'd have been like, "Okay, cool. We got to do a little crash report. I ain't even going to give you a ticket. I have bad days. I fight with my misses and now you're under arrest and you're going to jail and I'm towing your car." If she'd just pulled over and said she was having a bad day, this might have gone very differently. But she chose the full-blown arrogant Karen route instead. She's taken to jail and faces serious charges, including reckless driving, fleeing, and eluding police, and resisting an officer. If convicted, she could lose her license for up to one year and face $3,000 in fines. And here's the question. Should she also be charged with trespassing or burglary? Drop your thoughts in the comments below. From a reckless mistake on the road, the story slides into a confrontation inside a home where power suddenly flips and control is no longer hers. On December 25th, 2024 in Florida, police were called in for a welfare check involving a woman in mental distress. What should have been a medical intervention took a sharp turn after one unexpected move, putting officers in a situation no one saw coming. Guy tree, can you roll down the window? I just want to talk to you. Can you roll down the window? I just want to talk so I can go. >> They >> Why do they call you? >> Because they want another welfare check. >> Welfare? >> Yeah. >> I don't have welfare. I'm not on welfare. >> They want me to check on you to see if you're going to harm yourself or harm others. >> No. No. I'm not on welfare. >> What happened this morning? >> Nothing. >> So why are they calling us? >> We don't know. I'm not on welfare. There's people on welfare. Go check on welfare. I'm not on welfare. I swear to God, I'm not on welfare. >> Since you're in the actual physical control of a vehicle, can I get your driver's license? >> I'm not driving. I'm not driving. >> You're still in the actual physical control of a vehicle. I'm requesting your driver's license. Sheriff's office. Hello. Hello. What's going on this morning? >> My wife is very sick. I need help for her to go back to the hospital. This is what she was doing while we were sleeping. >> Okay. It's not illegal for her to break her own property to me. I just spoke with her. She's not meeting my baker criteria. We were here last night, weren't we? What needs to happen is either Do you have power of attorney over her right now? >> I'm a legal guy. >> Her husband shows up genuinely worried, asking for help and fearing for his wife's mental state. But to her, medical intervention equals loss of autonomy. Instead of cooperating, she goes head-to-head with the system. The moment things explode is when she invites an officer inside, then suddenly locks the door, trapping him in the house. >> She needs more intensive care. She needs to go to an inatient facility, which is what I believe she needs. >> The This is our disturbing things. >> She can do that. She can destroy her own property. You're married to her. This is her house. She can have all legal rights to do that as long as she's not hurting herself or hurting anybody else. She's not taking her medication. Every time she comes out, she don't take her medication. >> And every time we come here, we tell you we cannot force her to take her medication. Please contact ECF. Have her go into inatient facility. >> Okay. >> Okay. If you need >> Hello. >> Hi. I'm cover. >> No, she's not. >> I am. >> I'm a citizen of America and a citizen of >> Can you let my partner in, please? >> No. Your partner is not allowed in my property. >> Okay. So now you're preventing her to to get to me. We're going to have a problem. >> Call the chief of police. >> Okay, we can do that. Can I at least leave? I'm not >> You're not allowed to leave my property yet. I want to know why he keep >> female subject called me inside the residence and lock the door. She's refusing the exit and refusing my partner entry. >> Ma'am, I need you to open the door so I can get to my partner. >> No, no, I'm not opening my door. >> We are opening this door. >> Wait, wait, wait, sir. >> We are opening this. YOU'RE NOT A >> PUT DOWN AGAIN. >> PUT THAT DOWN. PUT THAT DOWN. >> I have it. I have it. I have it. I have it. >> Got it. Why are you holding her? >> I DID NOTHING WRONG. >> Put this. >> THAT'S HER. WE'RE going to need a supervisor. >> Psychologically, this is a classic controlbased defense response. She treats property boundaries like an absolute shield against the law. That belief flips her from someone meant to be protected into someone committing false imprisonment. When the officer is forced to use physical force, she instantly rewrites the story to justify herself. >> Give my keys email security. >> This is my >> You know, I was going to tell your husband that we can't make you take your medicine and leave. But now that you've come in here, try to lock me up. Stop. Don't hurt ME. UNDER THE LAW OF JUSTICE, YOU'RE HURTING ME. >> OKAY. >> STOP. Do not kick me. DO NOT [ __ ] HURT ME. Lay your [ __ ] hand off of me. >> I will put you on this ground, ma'am. >> I will [ __ ] you up. YOU LAY YOUR HANDS OFF OF ME. I AM A CITIZEN FOR AMERICA. >> Recommend you not say that. >> Lay your hands off of me. >> Why did you COME IN HOLDING >> WHY DID YOUING COME IN MY MY HOUSE? >> I DIDN'T ASK YOU. >> I didn't ask you to come in my property. You came in. Now you want to exit me. >> Yeah, we are. >> BEHIND YOU. >> COOL. EVERYBODY IN THIS VILLAGE, I'M BEING ARRESTED FOR DOING NOTHING. I'm going to somebody. >> I was about to leave. >> You should have left. >> Then why'd you lock me in? >> My last >> You locked me in and hold a compass just like that. I thought it was a knife. He could have been shot. >> Knife. I don't have a knife. >> Don't hurt me. >> Well, we're having a little stroll now. >> Going for a stroll. >> You can put her in mine. I know you have your stuff. Stop resisting. >> Lean up against the car. You go for a sec. >> Sure. Do >> you have any knives on you? Any weapons? >> I don't I don't speak English. >> Okay. >> Help. Cory, help. Cory. >> She weaponizes legal language to pressure law enforcement. When those arguments stop working, she abruptly switches tactics, pretending she can't understand English. This isn't confusion. It's a calculated regression. An attempt to reposition herself as vulnerable and avoid accountability. >> Get in the car. >> Do not slam me. Do not slam me. >> Get in the car. >> I'm getting in the car. Do not get in. >> I'm not going to slam. Do not slam me. >> You need to get in. >> I'm getting in. Don't slam me. Do not slam. >> All right. If you don't get in, he's going to come through the other side and pull you in. >> Why you arrest me? >> You're arrested for battery on a law enforcement officer. >> My property without consent. >> You had no violence. >> Resisting with violence. Resisting without violence. >> I need my lawyer. >> Okay. You'll get your phone call at the jail. >> Police. Shoot every police on this planet. I hate you. >> I'll go ahead and add threats to that. >> You I hate cops. They don't protect you. They jail you. But every little cadetses that are out there, they hate I hate cops. No, I know you have cameras in here, too. Everywhere you have cameras. I'm American citizen and that's how y'all treat people. I'm deporting myself. Deport me to India. And I hate cops. >> You're just going to hurt yourself. >> Thought you didn't speak English. >> Why you speaking to me? Free will. >> I hope we crash. I hope somebody run across us and we crash and you die. I this camera up. You see this camera back here? You better lose me. Today ain't a religious day. Today is Americans day. I have people in high places. You hear me? I'm a deputy sheriff in different place. You better. >> Inside the tight space of the patrol car, arrogance mutates into resentment. When her sense of superiority collapses, she drags others down with her, refusing to be the only one at the bottom. At the peak of her power fantasy, the lies aren't about escaping charges anymore. They're about holding together a shattered ego behind handcuffs. >> My man to get this car. It look like you my man because you [ __ ] like to with you showed up to him. Yeah, you showed up to my man, [ __ ] You want to [ __ ] my man. You want his dick in your [ __ ] Yeah. You want his dick in your [ __ ] you [ __ ] Oh yeah. You wanted to suck my man's dick. Oh my god. Lol. Y'all, she sucked my man's dick. Uhoh. Uhoh. Uhoh. Oh yeah. [screaming] I'll figure out where you live. You arrested me wrongfully. >> Yeah. >> I know where you live. I know where every kid live. >> Adult female 10:15. Violent and aggressive. >> You going to let me out now? Are you not going to let me out? Are you going to let me out? You bought me. Now let me out. Please let me out. Let me out. Why you not let me out? Let me out. Let me out. [laughter] Fat toe. Fat toe. Fat toe. [laughter] You so fat. You're not ugly, but you fat. >> Huh? >> You Why you so big? >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You're right. You're right. >> Yeah. You taking a while to get me out of here. You arrested me now. What do you want? Time for 10 time. Roger that. I'm I'm I'm checking into the jail. You're wasting my time and yours. >> Battery. IO assault and resisting. >> This Karen's performance finally ends at the jail. The charges are serious. Battery on a law enforcement officer, violent resistance, and felony level assault. The court's wakeup call comes in the form of 4.5 years of supervised probation and fines totaling up to $1,000. And as soon as the locked room finally opens, the story pivots toward a gas station where another woman finds herself with no shield left to hide behind. On June 10th, 2025, police were called to a gas station after an offduty officer spotted a woman passed out behind the wheel. With the smell of alcohol in the air and the keys still in the ignition, what looked like a routine check quickly turned serious. >> You just got to make sure you're all right. Okay. >> I've been driving. You've been driving. Okay. And you're saying you didn't have anything to drink or anything like that? Okay. All right. Can I get your input real quick? >> Give me one. And you know, take me time. I'm not the best with numbers and letters. All right. >> And then >> All right. Your last name. All right. Okay. Can you do me a favor just real quick? I'm just going to talk to this guy real quick. All right. Can I do >> I don't have one on me. I keep one in my car. Um I can get one for you in a second though if you just hang me. Okay. >> Um hey, so uh I'm obviously not working. >> Yeah. >> I I pull into right here to get gas. >> Yeah. >> And I look right over um and she is completely asleep. >> Okay. >> Um I initially was trying to just get her key out of the um ignition and put it up top cuz the key was in the ignition. Um, even with me fumbling, trying to do it like all awkwardly, it didn't wake her up at all. I tried verbally to get her to wake up. She wouldn't wake up. I sort of just with my knuckle just kind of pushed her a little bit on the shoulder, was like, "Hey, you know, >> yeah, >> you all right?" And then she got up. She said someone gave her a twisted tea that's unopened, but she um she denies drinking or anything like that. >> So, I know the other officer spoke with you. You said you haven't had anything to drink or anything like that. >> I'm tired. have been up all night. My husband was, well, boyfriend, whatever you want to call him, went to jail last night. Well, not jail, hospital last night. >> I was tired. It was pouring like >> Do you mind doing some uh field sobriety exercises with me just to make sure you're okay to drive? >> Yeah. Yeah. I wasn't I was just trying to take a nap, honestly. That's fine. I just >> I'm tired. I'm exhausted. >> I can't in good conscious let you drive back on the road unless I I I know you're sober. Okay. If you want to step out of your car for me. >> We're just going to go to >> She wants officers to see her as a distressed woman in crisis, not a drunk driver putting the public at risk. Flat out denying the smell of alcohol despite officers clearly detecting it. Shows extreme denial. When it becomes clear the police aren't buying it, she starts playing her next cards. >> I know her. >> My brother's an officer. >> Oh, yeah. I talked to you out here. >> Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. We were talking out here the other day. >> What do you usually smoke? >> Uh 305. >> I got the Crown Royale. I have I have Newport. >> Thank you. >> I have anxiety and >> Yeah. Listen, I I hear you >> in my vehicle, like I said. >> Um was she smoking? Can you stay 1012, please? I'm going to grab my Um she's got paraphernelia in the door of the car. I don't know if you saw it or not. She's got uh Okay. Um, Sydney, do you have anyone in the car? >> No. >> Okay. Nothing. You have any needles with you? >> I don't know what's in this vehicle. Like I said, this might be a cool. >> I see your I'm sure there's something else in that car. >> Cool. But no, I appreciate it, man. >> Yeah, man. I'll stick around. >> Yeah. Grab my >> right up the street. And I see no reason to freaking bounce. So, that's good. >> I'll grab my field kit and when she's done with that cigarette, we'll do some field exercise. How many time you were rested? >> 21. >> Why are your pupils not reacting whatsoever? >> That's >> I've been tired. I've been up all night. >> Sleepiness doesn't affect that. >> I literally haven't been on anything. >> So when you take your pinpoint, your pupils pinpoint, they restrict. >> It's literally last night. Last night took >> Okay. I mean, we're getting closer. Getting a little closer. >> 1 2 3:00 in the morning. >> Okay. >> I don't know. I can >> man. >> Living the dream. >> What's that? >> Living the dream. >> I hear you. >> Yeah. I let her have her cigarette. I'm going to do FSE's with her here in a second. But as soon as I walked up, I smelled alcohol. >> Done with the cigarette. >> Um, pretty much. >> Asking to smoke and put on another layer isn't about comfort. It's about slowing the arrest process. Every delay buys her time to reshape her story. But her body tells a different one. Pupils that don't react to light. A common sign of drug impairment. >> Hey, there we go. >> Perfect. We're going to go to the front of my car. Okay. >> Just cuz it's nice and flat and we're not near a gas pump. >> Right to the front bumper for me. >> I appreciate you. >> I got anxiety. Okay. >> It's all right. So, we're just going to do a couple of uh sobriety exercises to make sure you're okay to drive. All right. >> Okay. >> Okay. So, before we do any of them, do you wear corrective lenses like I do? Like glasses? >> But I don't have >> Keep looking at the stimulus until I tell you the test is over. All right. >> And again, do not move your head. >> Do you understand the directions? >> Yeah. >> Perfect. Beautiful. You can relax. Okay. >> So, the next test we're going to do is the exercise we're going to do is the walk and turn. All right. >> If it makes you more comfortable, your socks are going to get soggy. >> I drive without shoes. >> If you want to, your socks are going to be really wet. But if >> I don't care. >> That's fine. If you want to take your shoes off, you can take your shoes off. >> Better suit. No. >> No. Worse. >> Yeah. Bad though. Well, do your best. Hold tight for me. Okay, >> let me let me calm you down. Okay. >> Okay. >> I don't know why I'm I'm freaking out because I knew he was going to get me in trouble. This is what he does. And I'm shaking already as it is. >> All right. So, >> have I beat my drink. >> Just relax with your arms down by your sides for me. Okay. And just stay like that until I tell you to do so. You understand? >> Oh my god, I forget. >> Okay, >> you can start whenever you're ready. All right, >> one or two. >> Nope. Your first step will be number one. >> After failing basic instructions, she tries to save face with hollow self-t talk. Asking to walk barefoot on wet pavement exposes the disconnect between her thinking and reality. The bitter irony, she keeps calling herself smart while stumbling around, turning the moment darkly, uncomfortably funny. Right. One, two, four, five, >> awesome. >> Perfect. Thank you so much. >> I'm so smart. >> So, we only got two more, I promise. >> So, the next one's one leg stand. >> Hey, Brown, do you have a 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I got anxiety. 9 >> You're fine. >> 10 19 20 >> 21 22 Oh my god. >> You're fine. >> It's okay. I promise. >> It's all right. I promise. >> Can I restart? >> No, you're you're all set. All right. And last one. Like I told you, there were only two left. This is the last one. All right, tilt your head back for me. Perfect. Left. >> You can put your hand back down when you're done. >> Oh, right. Left. >> Can I Can you grab my phone? >> Where's your drink? >> It's the big drink in the truck. >> The uh the 55gallon bucket. Perfect. >> Yeah, give me a second. I'll grab it for you. >> What was in the purse? Uh, just only a burnt spoon. There's a cigarette in the door. >> There's a cigarette packet under her butt. Uh, and it was aluminum foil, but it's not There's nothing already cherry in it. >> It's like 30 flavors or something like that. >> It's 23. It's >> 23 flavors. A burnt spoon is discovered, instantly confirming earlier suspicions. Clear physical evidence of hard drug use. Her response isn't panic. Instead, she asks for a large drink, a clumsy attempt to cover the embarrassment that's now impossible to hide. >> All right, I'm digging the car apart. There's B. Dude, there's so much. Yes, that's fine. None of those needles are gapped. Not a single one. I was looking through them. That's fine. Be so careful. Got a sharp container. Let me put your drink back. All right, Cindy, can you do me a favor? Turn around for me. Place your hands behind your back. >> No. >> Oh, >> no. Oh, no. I got a mile there. >> Okay. You just got tiny little wrists. >> I'm not running. I promise. >> I don't think you are. >> So, I have to read you something. You have handcuffs off. Okay. Your subject is >> You have the right to remain silent. Okay. >> Excuse me. So, I know you talked to the other officer that was here about there was a twisted tea or something like that. >> It's a smear. Something like that. I don't know what it was. >> Have you drank at all today? >> No. Have you done anything else today? >> Last night. One, two, three, four, five. 6 7 3 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8. >> She's ultimately arrested and charged with DUI and possession of a controlled substance. In court, she sentenced to 60 days in jail, two years of probation, and $1,500 in fines. From an unconscious driver who seemed harmless at first, the story pivots straight into body cam footage, where the truth wins every single time. At a bar on November 3rd, 2024, an argument over sports team suddenly spiraled into a full-blown disturbance. When the owner asked a female patron to leave, police were called and what followed caught everyone off guard. >> What's going on? >> Came here with my home girl. We came there to eat and I start turning like 18. They watching football. I said starting like 18. Then next thing you know, I'm shunned out like I'm being asked to leave and I'm being asked to this and this and that. that me and my home girl together. We arguing. So that was that. I don't know what else and what what I did. >> What happened out here? >> I don't know what I did or what else. And that was that. >> What happened out here? >> Nothing. >> How does she have all those marks on her? >> Me and my home girl together. She came. She was like, "Oh, hit me in the face. She smacked me. She said, "Oh, calm down." This and this and that. And I did the same thing to her. Me and her been friends over 10 years. >> This one, the the white lady, >> go ask her. That's my best friend. I could show you over 10 years of pictures of us together. We do everything together. We be together all the time. All of that. We came here together. We just came from her house to here >> to get something to eat. They was watching the game. I starting the game up, you know, telling them I'm bullshitting. I'm popping [ __ ] I'm from New Jersey. I'm from New York. >> So my team is the James. When I start doing that, he start getting serious. The owner. Okay. >> So to me, oh, I got to leave. Oh, I got to. And I'm like, damn, why I gotta leave when I'm only bullshitting this and that? So I'm with my home girl, the white lady. >> When I go to leave, she come to me like, oh. So now we outside. So my home girl, my home girl Julia, who's with me, she like, oh, just leave cuz they going to get you arrested and they going to do this and they going to do that. I'm like, arrest me for what? All I'm doing is popping about me. >> The moment officers arrive, the woman isn't intimidated at all. She walks straight up to them to explain herself, repeatedly stressing a 10-year friendship to build trust, hoping the officers will believe that longtime friends can't possibly mean any harm. With that move, she tries to rebrand herself from the troublemaker into a misunderstood, fun-loving friend. >> On her, though, >> she slapped me. I slapped her back. >> Okay. >> She slap me like, "No, [ __ ] Get in the car and it's innocent and I'm not going to do nothing to her and I hope she don't do nothing to me." That was just me and her. I don't know how she get them marks on her to be honest. She Oh, get in the car. Boom. Boom. Hit me right here. Boom. Boom. I could still feel it. No disrespect, sir. >> I hear her like cuz that's my friend. She hit me like, "No, [ __ ] Get in the car." Boom. Boom. I like no I'm not doing >> And we did that together. I went in there and said, "Y'all team." And that's when he started calling the cop about me, >> ma'am. You're not about to talk about me. >> Excuse me. >> You know what? You want to go twice? I'm going tell you right now. >> You saw me once, but I walked over there to my friend. >> That's my point. >> You're not telling me you slapped me first, right? >> Look at me. >> I'm talking to you. >> No, I'm talking to her. >> No, I'm talking to you. >> I understand. But I'm the only black person out here. So, I feel I feel I really feel like I'm being uh discriminated against because I came here with my friend. Why you feeling? >> Because I came here with my friend. We was talking sports. >> Okay. So, they arrived here together. They've been drinking here together for about 30 minutes. Um, she started fighting, arguing about the games, and they ended up getting a fight over that. >> She just started hitting her inside. She don't know why. She goes, "It just started." Mark said he has not served her any alcohol. >> That >> she's trash. >> Yes, she is. And that he told her he wasn't going to serve her any alcohol, but she needed to leave. >> Okay. >> During the fight, she hit him as well. >> The only reason why he is mad because I said, "Fuck his team." >> Okay. When I tell you to stay over here, You want to beef with me? You want to beef with me? I'm going to go to my car. You're going to stay right here. >> I'm going to go to my car. >> Are you going to go to jail for obstruction of justice? >> When the risk of the truth coming out through the victim's statement gets too close, she plays her final card, a racially charged accusation. It's a manipulation tactic rooted in social fear, meant to slam the brakes on any arrest. But the officers have seen this defense before, and they don't let emotion steer the call. So she's saying she's saying that the fight took place in the parking lot, but they kicked her out cuz she was talking about the game. >> They were fighting and it started came out here. He said somebody inside has video of what took place. >> Okay. >> I'm not playing with you. >> You don't want to play with me because I'm a black girl. Go ahead. >> Do I look white to you? >> No. No. I don't give a how you look. I didn't do nothing. >> Justin, you ain't listening to nobody. >> Hold on. Hold on. I didn't do anything. >> Get your hand behind your back. >> Can you get my phone right here on the floor? will take care of that. >> I didn't do anything. Go ahead. Arrest me. I'm sorry. >> We are You're not We're not playing games with you. >> I ain't do nothing. >> You don't want to listen to nobody. That's fine. >> I didn't do nothing to anybody. >> I didn't show no aggression or nothing. All I'm doing is being >> positive about what I said. >> No. No. It's handled. Stop talking. Everybody. >> No. Because they got it though. They got it already. They got that already. Arresting me for what? >> You're under arrest for obstruction right now. >> I didn't do anything. Yeah, we told you multiple times not to go over there and you welcome. >> No, I was walking to my friend to ask her something. >> Exactly. We told you not to. Have a seat. >> Sir, I didn't do anything. I promise you. >> Have a seat. Please have a seat. >> All right. I will >> scoot in. Turn around. >> I will. Okay. >> I'm the only black girl out here. The only black person out here. >> Man, what's your name? >> I'm the only black person out here. Yo, >> what's that? It's crazy cuz I'm the only black. >> Everything collapses once the bar owner's video comes to light. The footage shows her violently attacking while her friend is clearly trying to restrain her to keep things from getting much worse. In that instant, the carefully crafted victim role shatters completely. >> Okay, so this is the first one. >> That's their video. Video hey. Hey, >> she just smacked me. >> She just smacked me. >> What did she fight you for? >> She was pissed. >> Okay, cuz she's saying that she slept her first. >> No, she didn't. >> Okay. >> I want to press charge with her cuz she slapped me. I'm like, I'm not going to hit you. >> Ma'am, what is your name? >> Protect me. >> Are you gonna press charge? >> Okay. Are you going to tell me who you are? I am I'm Cadia Venable. Cadia Venible. But I would like to place charges on who slap me. >> Who slap me? >> All right. We're going to continue investigation. >> No, it's not investigation. I'm telling you right now, I'm the only black person out here in getting arrested. >> Hey lady, get over here. >> Kill me. Call the cops and kill me. >> Call the cops. >> Call the cops. Anyway, >> that's all I asked y'all to do. >> You said you said, "Do you want to press charges for her stop?" >> Yeah. >> Uhhuh. >> Yeah. >> Because I guess I was trying to >> stop this and she slapped. I'm like, "Listen, I don't hit a woman, so I'm not going to damn hit you back." >> I said, "But if you do it again, I'm going to put you on the floor." >> Here, can you send that video you showed me of hitting her and then him to that number? >> With friends like this, who needs enemies? A decadel long friendship turns into a bargaining chip. and she's willing to drag her own friend down just to ease her guilt. Even now, she clings to the lie. Anything to avoid the shame of facing the truth head on. All y'all cops for a simple restaurant complaint like I did something to somebody cuz I said his team. All I did was walk in there and say [ __ ] his team because he playing football. That's all I ever did was say his team. Now her face don't look like that from me. Her face I did not touch that lady. Yo, that lady actually touched me. >> Do you want to press charges on her for hitting you? >> Huh? >> No. >> No. >> No. >> Okay. >> We haven't seen yet. >> But I want to uh make sure she'll come back with my trespasser, too. >> Okay. >> We came here together. That man only mad because I said his team battery. I never touched that lady. She didn't do that. She hit me. Sir. Hello. She hit me. We came together. >> It's a little bit blurry, but you can see you can see her hit. >> Oh, yeah. [ __ ] the hell out of her. >> But she don't want to press charges >> and choking her. >> Yeah. >> Well, she's not choking her. She's just holding her down. >> She's saying you're my friend. >> She smacked me. >> Do you want to listen? >> I'm just trying to plead my case, sir. I'm sorry. >> Okay, sit back in your seat and I'll explain the things. >> Yes, sir. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. >> It's too late to plead your case. I'm going to tell you what's going on. Okay. You're being charged with public drunk. >> I'm not drunk. >> Ma'am, you're trashed as well. >> I SWEAR TO GOD, I'M NOT. >> OKAY. DO you want me to explain to you or not? I'm not going to argue with you on each one OF THESE. >> I'M NOT I'M NOT ARGUING WITH YOU, SIR. I'm not. But listen, I'm not. No. No. No. No. I want to hear you. I want to hear you. Please talk to me. >> You don't want to listen? >> No. No. Please talk to me. Please. Damn. Y'all so hard. Yo, I'm listening, sir. >> Yes. >> She smacked me first. Okay. And she's also not pressing charges on you. >> Okay. But that's fine. But she smacked me first. >> Okay. But she's not pressing charges on you. And and that's not what the video shows. So, >> no, it's a video. If it's a video, she it would show that she spacked me. Let's get to that video, sir. >> She smacked me and I smacked her back. >> She smacked me and I smacked her ass back. >> It's for no reason. P. Sir, please listen to me. I was the only black person in that restaurant. Yo, with a white friend with a white friend. And I've been friends with her over 10 years. I have to do her alcoholism. I have to do her soilism. I didn't do everything for that lady. Yo, talkative to my friend. I just wanted to let her know. I just wanted to talk to my friend. Sir, I wasn't trying to be rude. You really ignoring me like I'm a problem, sir. That's not right. In the end, she's taken to the station and charged with public intoxication, obstruction, and simple battery against her close friend. If convicted, she won't just face legal consequences. She'll also lose a friendship and carry a reputation permanently scarred online. When images speak louder than words, officers only need a glance to see who's really trying to dodge responsibility. On October 1st, 2023, police approached a woman whose outfit was an exact match to a suspect description from an earlier Walmart theft. What stood out wasn't just the coincidence. It was her confidence. The kind that suggests she truly believed she could outplay police procedure. >> The restroom? >> Yeah. Let me holl at you for a second. >> Yeah, you. >> What's your name? >> My name? >> Yeah. >> Do you have an ID on you? >> It's in the house. You said it's something else. Okay. Reason I was getting out with you is because you looked exactly like a person that an officer wanted to talk to. >> No. >> Hang on. >> Absolutely not. >> Let me pull the picture up again. Yeah. Uh let's take a look see >> with the one that spell your first name again. >> Spell it. T R O M I Y A H >> Y A H. And then what's your birthday? >> 12. I mean September. >> 2000. And then what's your social security number? >> I don't even have my social security card. My um my house. >> Your house? Where do you stay at? >> What? My grandma's house. >> You said your grandma's house >> over here. Yeah. >> You got a picture of her? 21. If you're in the area, you want to come get out with me? >> I don't know. >> Said you don't know your social security number? >> No. >> Waiting for a picture right now. >> Am I in trouble? What's going on? >> Like I said, I think you're a person an officer needed to get out with. So, waiting to see if I could get a picture back with your name or birthday. Where's your address at? >> My address? >> Yeah. Where you stay at? It's in Athens Gardens. >> Where in Athens Gardens? >> Apartment. >> What apartment? >> That's not my address. Add address. That's not where I stay. >> Where do you see it? >> I stay over here in these apartments. >> Okay. >> Clear. Come do me a favor. Come sit on my push bumper real quick. I'm about to go look at my computer. Come have a seat right there at the bumper. >> Her slow, deliberate delay in producing identification shows a clear attempt to manipulate the process. She's betting officers will get impatient or give her room to reshape her story. That strategy collapses the moment she can't even recall her social security number, exposing how thin her control really is. I don't know. They say they got to be twisting me about something. I don't know. I don't know. I'm trying to figure out what the hell going on. >> All right. Hang on. Oh yeah, they hurt. >> See the driver's license photo. >> I I didn't look it up. I was >> the 63. Uh, Franco. >> Elsa. >> Ellison. >> Oh, is it Ellison want to send it out? >> Is that the same jacket? Looks like same jacket. >> Same jacket. >> Same jacket. >> Look at the shorts, too. [clears throat] >> Definitely a possibility. >> See the belly ring? >> Turn around and face him. >> You want to turn around and face this way? If you want to hold the shirt up a little bit. >> Oh, yeah. It's same same belly button. >> It's perfect match, isn't it? >> I'll see if Alson wants to. >> I'm about to give you a phone call. >> You got >> Well, we're going to ask the detective if he wants us to talk to you or if he wants to talk to you himself. >> Okay. >> We have a picture. They were wanting to identify you for something. We've done that. So, we they may just want us to write it up and we'll get you on your way. [cough] You >> see that picture? The one that I told Central I sent >> I just texted it to you. >> Wearing the same stolen outfit the very next day reveals a serious misread of risk. On the surface, she tries to stay calm, but her movements are stiff and unnatural. Subtle shifts in body language signal rising tension and hyper alertness. Signs she knows the walls are closing in. >> No, go ahead. 1095. >> All right. Do me a favor. Put your hands behind your back for me, please. Why am I one? >> Well, we'll show you as soon as you get your handcuff. He wants 1095. When did that happen? >> Handcuffs. No, that's something different. So, right now, going to be placed under arrest for given a false name. [clears throat] >> The exact same clothing as Armani shoplifted from the Walmart just a few days ago. You >> Oh, this is Armani. >> You have warrants for your arrest, >> man. Why'd you give me uh that name? It doesn't even look like her. >> You don't have number, do you? >> Emily at Walmart. >> Uh >> let's see if she's Martin. >> I think I do, actually. >> Let me look through a bag and I'll give it to you. >> So, how long I supposed to be light up? >> Well, you have warrants for your arrest, but >> where liar? >> Oh, >> she has warrants for shoplift in. And she just gave a false name. Oh, well you're going to have to wait a second cuz she got some illegal property in here. >> Okay, >> just wait over there. At least a pipe in there. >> We know the reason for shoplifting now. >> What you got? Got chop. >> She got shoplifting. They got her on camera. She's still wearing the same jacket, same shorts, >> belly button, >> same belly button ring. It >> didn't change a thing. >> Didn't change damn thing. >> What's she What's she >> I don't know that. I'm sorry. This is in this area. I got to turn this way. Some [ __ ] you guys don't do, man. >> Right. Get a job, man. >> Well, you know what's funny is I say it all the time because Walmart has really good cameras. >> The truth comes into focus. This wasn't shoplifting driven by need, but theft meant to feed a substance dependency. The mask of a normal young woman slips away, revealing someone spiraling deeper into a cycle of crime and self-destruction. When the biggest secret is exposed, all she has left is silence. >> Look at that. Tell her. >> That's he said. He said, "Yeah, yeah, yeah. >> You really can't beat it. >> You can't beat it." We're going to give you this soft drink stuff. You can take it with you. All right. >> Check that she's fine with her taking the change. >> You fine with him taking your uh property? >> Yeah. >> All right. All right. Guess you want the cell phone to go too. >> You want the cell phone to go with him or you want to go with you? >> I'm going keep my phone. >> You want to keep the the the coins you got in here, too? >> You want the change or have him have it? >> No. >> All right. >> So, like if I What kind of warrant do I have? >> Shoplifting from this incident right here. >> You got a couple different warrants, too. Go back and double check. You've been wants now. I've been looking for you for months. >> Okay. So, what what is the warrant? >> Let me shut this door. I'll roll the window down. All right. >> What the probation? We're going to let you know what you need. >> What you need? What you need? >> He's going to tell you in just a second. Chill. Chill. >> Just a second. Take a couple deep breaths. >> You do have the right to remain silent. Anything you say? Can't remember. You remember being at Walmart this day? >> Okay. Yeah. >> Yeah. Remember me for stealing this? >> Yeah. What'd you take that day? >> Pads and stuff. >> Ant fads and stuff. >> What'd you do that for? >> Cuz I didn't have nothing. >> Okay. You know it's illegal to shoplift, right? >> Have you ever been convicted of shoplifting before? >> Okay. How many times you think? >> Okay. >> All right. >> They identified [clears throat] her. I just got to >> Oh, I know. I just >> She's saying she had stole it that day. So, >> what? >> She's going to tell you what other warrant you got, right? >> Let me see all of it. Hey, Arman. This is my friend from Walmart. She's got a few things to tell you. >> Hey, this is Emily from Walmart. I'm losing to you from the property for two years. That's this whole parking lot. >> Okay. >> 4375 Lexington Road. >> All right. >> We don't want to see you back. >> Okay. >> All right. >> Thank you. >> Of course. >> Okay. >> All right. You got warrants for felony shoplifting out of Okone County. Probation violation actually uh out of OKone County. A bench warrant out of Guette County for probation violation. You have is this probation violation as well? Yep. probation violation out of Clark County. >> Yes. >> She tries to frame her actions as survival, hoping to spark sympathy, but that story collapses instantly when officers start listing multiple outstanding warrants. She isn't a victim of circumstance. She's a repeat offender. The bitter irony, her family had reported her missing while she was out shoplifting and using drugs. >> And now they know who you are. They might take one out for that shoplifting incident. Be another felony. >> You're missing too. Why? Why is she missing? She's not missing. Take it. >> Dang. I got to do a missing person report, too. Go ahead, Norman. [clears throat] >> I don't know. So, how long you going to be locked up? >> Well, we don't really know that because one, with the probation violations, they're most likely going to put a probation hold on you. You're going to have other charges. And then once you clear up with Clark County, you're going to apparently have to go to I would imagine first Okone County. Once you clear up with Okone County, then you're going to have to go to Gett County. >> So, unfortunately, you're going to be in there a while. Stop with the drugs. >> Too young. >> Drugs are banned. Okay. Do young. >> Okay. Um, so there was a guy I'll let you know. We came out here one day for something else that had like sex crime warrants once out here like >> third regger sex offend or something. We need to get that one day when I think about it. I don't know who he was though. Like it was my >> No. Is he very serious like all my >> You got some You have a lot of felonies. >> But like I said, it depends on how long it's going to take. Depends on how fast they get you through the process. Probably going to set a while. That's just the reality. >> 71 center. >> But we don't know ultimately. >> I'm showing that she's also missing. If you can call back her mom and tell her that she's fine, that would be great. Still trying to figure out who took this missing person report. Very dumb if you ask me. All right, let me get her down to the jail. I appreciate it. >> So, sir, how many how many wars do I have? >> A lot. I can't really go through and count. That'll take me all day. You got to stop. you too young for for having all these warrants? You're literally 20. >> In the end, she's taken to jail and charged with providing false information to law enforcement. With a long list of warrants and probation violations across several counties, she's facing significant jail time just to clear the backlog. She pleads guilty and is sentenced to 48 days in custody. Once police see the pattern clearly, they don't stop at one person. The Halo Law widens the lens and the net tightens around the entire group. On July 6th, 2025, police were called to a bar to deal with a couple who had been asked to leave for drinking too much. What followed, from over-the-top confidence to raw emotional outbursts, shows just how thin the line can be between ego and legal consequences. >> And yeah. Oh yeah, that's [ __ ] >> Can you get him off my boy? >> Got to leave. >> Please. >> Don't touch me, please. >> All right. Got to leave. >> Please get back up. Back up. Back up. Come on property. >> Go. You got to go. >> You got to go or you're going to get arrested. Go. >> You got to go or you're going to get arrested. >> No, you have to leave property >> because you're bullying, right? >> You have to leave property. You're going to get arrested. >> Hey, hey, hey. The police. Hey. Hey my property. You got to get fired mother. >> Hey hey hey. >> Listen listen. >> I'm the one you want to call. >> What you want to do? >> I can walk and >> it's crazy. Y'all are on their side. The staff is we do what they do. >> Have a good night. Have a good night. Have a good night. It's crazy as [ __ ] >> I do though, buddy. Easily. >> Have a good night. >> Listen, it didn't want to. >> The chaos ramps up when the suspects accuse bar staff of bullying them. Having lost control of their behavior. They rewrite the situation to play the victims. She seems to believe that being loud and disruptive will wear the officers down. The scene spills into the parking lot where the husband starts bragging about his income. >> Car. Go to your car. >> Put your hands on me though. Go to the car. >> I got it. I got it on the TEST. I GOT SMACKED. >> GO THAT WAY. >> LEAVE. Just leave. Just leave. Just leave. Just leave. Go to your car. >> She's looking for >> Just leave. Just leave. [cheering] >> That's crazy. >> Have a good time for his birthday. That's crazy. tough guy to my name right now. >> LET HIM TALK. >> LET'S GO. >> YEAH. I HOPE YOU have a wonderful night. You're still a dick. >> Thank you, guys. >> Thank you, buddy. >> I'm going to get you, boy. >> All right. Have a good night. I said it seems secure. >> We take a second cuz we weren't expecting. That's perfectly fine. >> I would feel a little better if I um didn't drive for a minute. Can I stand by my car? >> You don't have to drive. It was just a mail. I know you guys have to leave. >> I'm trying. I'm trying. I'm trying to get them to the car. Sorry. We already know where our cars are. We're trying to find >> that was all your car and go. >> I'm getting out of here. Mind your business, mother. >> Then you you made it my business. >> Your car and mind yours. I got my wife. I controlled her, didn't I? Get in your car and go, sir. Mine yours. [ __ ] don't get my ladies here, buddy. That's my wife. My kids are act like a husband. Let's go, buddy. You look >> Let's go. Yeah. There you go. You got it. >> 20,000 a year. I made that last month. >> Congrats. >> Congrats. I feel bad. >> Go have fun driving back to your trailer. >> I'll buy you and sell you one day. You better look up my name. Unable to win the argument, the husband leans on money as a dominance tool. The message is unmistakable. Cash equals status. It's a smallcale narcissism on display where personal wealth is treated like a shield against the rules everyone else has to follow. >> Hey, come on. >> Like this is why you don't try cuz you're [ __ ] You >> I'm never getting married to your ass. Good for you. Good. And go right. >> I will. I'll go. >> Hey. Hey. Hey. >> Hey. >> [ __ ] out of >> No. No. Hey. Stop. >> Don't do that. Don't do that. All right. Get off the property. Get off the property. >> I'm going. I'm going. >> You're under arrest. >> Stop. You're under arrest. >> Do not. No. >> You're going for contact. DO NOT LET THE POLICE BACK UP. >> Back up. >> Back up. >> I'M NOT DOING [ __ ] >> BACK UP. I told you. I told you what. Back up. >> Back up. >> I'm not doing nothing. I'M ON YOUR CAMERA. I'M NOT DOING NOTHING. GET BACK. >> Get the [ __ ] out. >> Put your hands. >> How am I rest? I didn't do anything. We just have a child therapy. >> Can you listen to me for just one second? >> Sit. You can take a seat. >> My whole career will be >> My whole career will be ruined. Please don't do this. Please. >> Good. >> Put your hands behind your back before you're hungry. >> Hey, don't do anything. It's fine. There's nothing even going on here. >> I told you to get back. Get off the property. They don't want you on the property. Go. >> Yeah, we're good. >> I'm not doing anything. I He doesn't even off the property. If you refuse to go, you're going to jail. >> She's going to jail. >> If you refuse to go, you're going to jail. to your little home. >> Just not many time. >> I'm just trying to control Pam. That's all it is. >> We Ubered here. >> I literally told you the whole time I'm not doing nothing. >> Oh, stop talking. I don't >> pushing an officer on camera is the moment of self-destruction. Once the cuffs click, every moral mask drops. In seconds, she flips from an arrogant woman who thinks she's above the law to a helpless, distressed mother. A familiar role switch when consequences become unavoidable. Do you have any things? >> Stop walking. >> I'M NOT WALKING. >> Back down on the ground if you want to do that. >> I don't give a [ __ ] >> Let's go. >> Let's go. >> Like I told you. >> Don't worry. Can you please pass me around so I can just >> stand still? I got you. >> Yeah, I've never >> I told you already, man. >> We told you multiple times. >> I know, but I was trying to retain it. >> You're just going to stand by right here on the side >> and we moved her. >> Finish the vehicle, please. We're going to We're going to wait for this to come over here. >> You had You got to You got to listen. Okay. >> I understand. You guys obviously drank too much. You need to start listening to commands when people are giving them to you. Okay, >> dude. I'm begging you. I've never been arrested in my life. I >> like how under control. We haven't >> Okay. Can you let me sit down? >> Is he going for >> Can you let me sit down? Let's go. >> Get in. Get in. >> I'm trying to Can you let me get in there? >> Hurry up. >> I can't. I'm not. I got my hands by my back. >> Get in. >> Get in. 25 ft from me or you're going to I got no problem taking you >> go to the sidewalk. >> I just walked over here. >> How many times I got to tell you? >> She can't accept being the offender. By demanding video proof, she hunts for a procedural crack to turn the tables. The repeated why isn't about answers. It's meant to grind the officer down, hoping denial will somehow change reality. >> Talk to you. >> No, I'll real quick. >> Can I talk to you after this? >> Yeah, you could. We could talk on the way to jail. All right. You're being arrested right now. >> For what? >> Can you tell me what for? >> Yes, for obstructing. Get in. >> For what? >> Obstructing. Resisting. Go get in. >> We have visual proof of >> you guys beating the out of our people. >> For what reason? And we're going to file. >> Don't even listen to him. I'm just trying. >> Oh my god. Videos. You're going to listen to me. >> Do you want us to show you the video? >> What? What video do you want to show? Do you want to show us video so we can get to show us? Show me the video. >> Show to you. But show me the video. Because you're telling me you're video proof. Show me the video proof. I wasn't here for that part of it. So you're telling me your video. Then show it to me. >> But you're being aggressive toward you and you're saying you have video. So who's the victim of that incident? >> Where's that person at? >> It doesn't even matter what I say. >> I'm trying to >> whatever you guys say is going to go. >> Nobody's saying anything. >> But as soon as my buddy got walked out of the barn or the cowboys, he got put in a choke code and then that's where all this [ __ ] happened. So, while we got everything, >> we got it all video. We got three different angles. >> Who's got the video? >> Got it. Kevin's got it. >> And uh Kevin's wife got it. >> I'm not trying to be aggressive here. >> Everybody trying to show me. So, show us the video so we can do a report. >> I I have it. But at this point, it's too late. They're already gone. They're in jail. It's too late. >> Charging. >> I know. But what? >> Well, he's still he's still going >> with our fine now. He'll be out. He'll be out in a few hours. It's like 8 hours. Come on. >> Show her the video. >> It's all over the place. The videos are all over the place. >> They left him being held in a choke hold. >> That's another female holding her position. >> I know for sure it was the the security guard. >> So, I'm asking you right now. You're showing a female putting him. >> Well, I don't I don't >> The specific question is, can you point out which security guard was the one that put him in the choke cuz the video that you said you had shows a female. >> Okay. I know. In the end, she's taken to jail and charged with disorderly conduct and resisting an officer. She's later released after posting a $500 bond. On September 29th, 2024, police were called to a restaurant after a scuffle between an older woman and a man. Witnesses swore the man had shoved her during the argument, but the [music] second the cops stepped in, things took a turn nobody saw coming. >> How you doing, man? >> How you doing, man? So, what exactly is going on? >> So, here I guess I'm the bad guy here. Just give us a minute. >> What's going on here? They were drinking. I don't know their relationship. >> Uh the man started yelling at her. Put a hands on her. >> Uh made a complaint. coming out the bathroom. >> I think this guy's running back >> to make a statement with him. Um I'm sure he tried to deescalate the scene. >> Uhhuh. >> Um after he left, he then got more aggressive after he kept drinking and he came over toward she started looking for protection from us >> and the guy came over and grabbing her. >> Mhm. >> So >> So the first like initial physical, what occurred specifically between like them two? >> Oh, they were verbally abusing each other and then he shoved her. >> Okay. So who are you to him? >> I'm Audrey. I don't even know his name. Okay. Um, he was talking to my friend who's clearly drunk. >> Um, I've been trying to get her to come out. >> Is this your friend? >> This is her. This is Linda. >> I've been trying to get her to come out, but she keeps drinking and she keeps yelling. >> Yelling. Linda, you don't need to yell right now. Okay. >> And he was helping her. She's fine, but he doesn't ask everyone in the ball. >> I'm right here. So, who is that? Who is that man? Hold on. Hold on. Mad. Can you talk to I've been yelling. >> Can you talk to me? >> They've been yelling. Not me. >> Yes. Can you get out of the sun, though? >> I can take two steps over here. I can't go that far. Who is that man to you? >> Who in the red? >> No, the dude with the um the floral t-shirt or the floral buttonup. >> Robert, who who is he to you? >> That's my gallery coordinator for my antique shop in my art gallery for 10 years. He managed this little girl that >> doesn't matter. Answer these questions. >> No. And his mother that I fell in love with there. doesn't matter. >> At first, she was all calm and collected, chatting with friends. But the moment the officer showed up, her mood flipped like a switch. She spun a story about some kind of business relationship and flat out denied any assault by dragging the conversation toward her work and personal losses. She was clearly trying to steer it into safer territory for herself. >> I don't need this. >> Okay. Well, it's too late now. We're already here. All right. >> Yeah, I didn't call them. He did. >> That's perfectly fine. Yes. And that's within the law. >> That's all it is. Italian Irish people. That's how we act. >> Okay, that's perfectly fine. All right. So, that man is just like a business partner partner to you. >> Correct. >> Okay. You don't live with him? >> No, I pay him to take me. >> Can I please ask you questions and you can just answer him like a normal person? If you point at me like that again, you're going to go to jail. You understand that? >> If you come over here like you're going to touch me, you're going to go to jail. >> Okay. I did not give you permission to do that. So, you need to control yourself. All right. I understand you guys have been drinking. I'm asking you questions. I'm conducting investigation. >> I'm going to death. My husband dies. My mother died. My dog died and I'm trying to visit my h my kid and my wheel falls off again. I'm under extreme stress. >> So they're saying that that he grabbed you, he pushed you, he was pulling on you. Okay. So none of that was outside of your consent. >> None of that was true. He never even touched. Do you have your driver's license on you? >> He never touched me. Do >> you have your driver's license? That boy is a a gentle driver's license on you? Yes. I do have to go with >> you just put your drink down the ground. You can just get your driver's license out of your bag or you can hand your your drink to her. >> Oh, can you hold it? >> I don't want the ground. Unbelievable. >> I need your driver's license. >> So, what's your guys' plan after this? >> We're going They're dropping the bloody car that the tires come off five times. >> This is a five times. >> All right. We're taking it to Tire Plus, Donnie. >> Okay. >> Taking tire plus. Right. And that boy decided to call the police. Not that I have anything that's police. Believe me, my family was policed. I give chocolates to the police. >> Then came the shift. She went from defensive to downright aggressive. Marching right up to the tow truck driver. She started yelling in his face. When an officer stepped in, the whole thing escalated instantly. [ __ ] walk. >> Hey, watch your turn. >> I didn't I didn't mean I didn't mean to have my shoe off. You cannot take me to jail. >> You just hit a law enforcement officer. >> I didn't know my shoe was going to come off. You can't do that to me. I'm a lady. >> Let go. >> No, I'm a lady. I'm a lady. You cannot do that. >> I'm going to drop you. Give me your other hand. Give me your other hand. You cannot do that. >> Give me your other hand. >> No ma'am. >> No. No. I don't belong in a jail. I'm a lady. >> Oh, you're going to go to jail. >> No, you cannot do that, >> darling. You cannot do that. My shoe fell off. >> No, you can't do that. >> Stop. >> Stop resisting. >> Daddy. Daddy. Daddy. Daddy. I can't do that. I'm not bad. I'm a little girl. Are you able to drop the car off of property or >> Yeah. Where do you want me to leave? >> Just anywhere that's not here. >> Anywhere that's not here. >> You can do you can do the next building's property. Just not here. >> So that way when they're waiting for their next tow truck, you're not here. >> My shoes. >> I didn't mean to hurt you. I love the police. Please don't take me to a police station. >> No, you're going to go to jail. >> No, that's not Papa. >> There's a difference between a police station and a jail. >> No, you're not taking me to jail. Okay. >> No, you cannot. >> She's going to jail, so she's >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. That's That's what I'm saying. So, >> I'm trying to talk to them. >> I I never even leave my house. Please stop this. >> There's a reason probably why you don't leave your house. >> Yeah. And you know, I came to see my son and my my freaking tire came off a fifth time. I'm I'm stressing. And my daddy died. My husband died. Please. Once in cuffs, Linda fought back hard verbally, emotionally, and mentally, refusing to accept she was under arrest. She clung to some imagined social status like it was her golden ticket out, tossing out lines to flip the situation in her favor. >> We can't move to Oh, you hurt my back. here. Do you have any pockets? Anything on you at all? Do like a patch on her waistline on back. >> Linda, do you have anything on you at all? >> What? >> Anything? >> Like what? >> Any item. >> You're going to jail. >> Get in the car. >> Get in the car. >> I haven't seen the car cuz you are under arrest for battery on law enforcement. >> I did not do that. >> Step up on the sidewalk. >> Step up. >> Step up. You got to step up. I need my phone. >> You either step up or we're going to have to pull you to the car >> thing off so I can call my lawyer. >> You're an to lawyer right now. >> I can. >> Don't. >> I called him to pick me up. >> Okay. >> Seat belt. You got seat belt. >> Hey, check this off for me. >> No. >> This is not fun. This is >> It's not supposed to be fun. >> Boy, you're like, "Where's my thing? Where's my >> Is it locked up? >> Where's my pocket book here? >> Is it this? >> Is it in here? I've got it. >> Take this thing off. >> No. The cuffs are going to stay on to you until you pulled up to jail cuz you're under arrest. >> I need to call my lawyer right now. Take this thing off. >> There he goes. >> Sweetheart, >> I can't All right. Give me my phone or I'll call my lawyer right now. I called him early to see if he could pick me up. Sit over here. >> I never did. I I I >> Once you're back to the back of the car, I want to adjust these cuffs for you. >> Take them off. >> I'm not going to take them off. >> You have to take them off. >> No, I'm not going to. >> Her refusal to follow even basic instructions made it clear she wasn't about to recognize the cop's authority, but the officers kept control, using only the level of force necessary to end the standoff. >> It's not. >> You are intoxicated. >> I have been gone through stress. >> You are intoxicated. Okay. I'm not saying that. No, >> please. Sweet. I did not mean to hurt you. Linda, it went. Linda, look. Linda, look. >> Are you going to do it again? >> Cuz if you do it again, we're going to start charging secondary. >> Move out of the way. I just want to I understand what you're saying. I don't need you to show me. >> I cannot go to jail. >> Okay. Well, put your feet back in the car. I'm not going to adjust your hands now. >> But please don't. >> You're going to let me adjust your hands. >> I can't be with those people. I'm scared of those people in the car. You cannot do this to me. Dear Jesus. Dear Jesus. Dear Jesus, please don't let them do it. Take it away from me, darling. Please. It's too hard. >> Are you going to resist some more? Would you like to receive additional charge? >> Put your feet in the car. That's all order. Are you wanting me to adjust them? This is your last chance. Face the left side of the car and continue to face the left side of the car. >> And I want my phone so I call my lawyer. >> You will not be calling the lawyer right now. >> I'm calling my lawyer. >> Linda, we're going to have you step out. Hold on. We got to get the seat belt off. >> I'm sorry that my spirit's up, but I have no control over that. Just watch you step on the curb. >> You got it. >> Watch your step on the curb. >> I do not belong in police custody. >> Okay. Well, as of right now, you are >> Well, I two crimes in the state of Florida. >> My shoe fell off. >> Watch out. You trying to shut the door here. Have a seat in the wheelchair. I'm not going to goddamn pulling my I'm not going to goddamn hospital. >> Have a seat. >> Get me my pocketbook. I call my lawyer. >> Screw you. >> Get me my pocketbook. >> Have a seat. >> You scoot yourself all the way back. Act like an adult. >> Can I please have my pocketbook so I can call my damn lawyer? >> Nope. >> All right, good. I need my >> You'll contact You'll contact them at the jail. >> I did nothing wrong. Nothing. I was trying to get my people home safely because for the fifth time the wheel of my Jaguar came off and I was just stipulating and look my shoe came off and they thought that I I I did a thing on. >> In the end, she was hauled off to jail and charged with resisting an officer and battery on a law enforcement officer. Charges that in Florida can mean up to 5 years in prison, 5 years of probation, and a $5,000 fine. Depending on the severity, it could get even worse. On July 6th, 2025, police responded to a crash involving a drunk woman with her young child in the car. The initial goal was simple. Secure the scene and figure out what happened. But what followed went far beyond anyone's expectations. >> Reference, signal 4, signal 12 driver. >> That's her baby. >> Please check them. Please, >> it's her baby. >> Please, please check them. There's a lady stuck in that car. >> Hey, buddy. How are you? 16. We need medics. Uh there's a baby that was pulled out of her. >> Copy. 1742. >> The baby's breathing. I'm I'm >> Where's the driver? >> Signal. Signal. Driver. >> Are you okay? >> No, you're not. Yeah, I'm good. I'm good. >> No, I'm good. I'm good. No. Where you going? >> No, I'm good. >> Where are you going? >> I'm good. >> Where are you going? >> You were just in an accident. >> Huh? >> You were just in an accident. >> No, I'm not. >> Yes. >> I'm good. >> Detained right now. Not listen. No. >> Hey, go check on that car. >> Go check on that car. It's 26 in Australia. >> Are they breathing? >> Australia. >> 26. 173. Everything's going to >> come up. Come on. There's gas leaking. >> Gas leaking. Can you stand up? >> Want me to break down the hill? Everybody did. >> Sir, can you just push out for me? >> Is this Will this door open? >> Can you guys help me help lift her up? >> Hold on. Watch out. Watch out. >> At first, the woman tried to walk away, showing she had no grasp of how serious things were and putting her own safety ahead of her child's. Tensions spiked when a gas leak was discovered, but a few quick acting men at the scene jumped in to help before rescue crews could arrive. I got everything on video. >> Okay. >> Do you want me to grab him? >> One vehicle on his side. I'm sure you on your 1020 once more, please. >> Let's move down here. Okay. Cuz there's gas right here. >> 121. Can you clarify the 1020? >> This man just snapped in the back. >> Yeah. 51. >> You're being detained right now. Okay. You're >> walk in Australia. >> My baby right now. >> 26 1743 is notified. >> My baby right now. >> Okay. >> My My >> Take a seat. Take a seat. >> My My baby right down the street. He sell me mask. >> That's it. My baby get right down the street wonder. >> You okay, buddy? Come here. >> They got to check you out. Okay. >> Your son that was in the car with you. What's his name? >> No. >> Nobody's gotten any tags that I know of. >> Listen, don't ask questions. Just answer questions. We need your kids' information. Well, I'll sit here and answer questions with you all day, but they're taking this kid to the hospital. >> Yeah. >> But what's his name and date of birth? >> How do you spell his last name? >> 116. Can you give me a kiss? >> Spell his last name. >> HIS DADDY. DADDY. >> Spell his last name. >> His daddy right there. >> Spell his last name. >> His daddy right there. >> Spell his last name. >> Spell your child's last name. Officers tried to get the child's info to make sure medical help could be given in time, but the woman refused to provide even a name or birth date. [music] That refusal was a huge red flag, pushing police to widen their investigation into both the crash and a possible DUI. >> All right, Miss Harris, step out for me real quick. >> Division 1. >> Come on. I'm coming from I think the two units are coming from west 23 for a minute. >> There you go. Turn around. I'm going take these handcuffs off you real quick. Okay. All right. So, the reason you were detained is cuz you were in an accident. You were walking away and you weren't being cooperative. So, I detained you. Okay. So, I could >> I could attend to all the other people. >> Okay. You understand that? >> Yes, sir. >> That make sense to you? >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. All right. So, you weren't on arrest. You were just being detained. All right. So, we finished the accident investigation. Actually, tell you what, what happened with the accident? Tell me real quick. >> HE ALMOST CAME IN MY OWN HE came in my lane. >> He came in your lane. >> He came in my lane. He came in my lane. >> He came in your lane? >> No. >> How fast were you driving? >> I wasn't even driving fast. >> You weren't driving fast? >> I can't drive fast. >> You can't drive fast. Okay. >> He came in my lane. The dude, he came in my lane. >> He came in your lane. Which lane were you in? This lane or that lane? >> I was in this. >> So, did you hear me? >> What? >> How many alcoholic beverages have you had prior to driving? >> I think I probably had like um two um wines. >> You had two wines. Two glasses of wine. >> Like two big glasses, two small glasses. >> No, two small two um and my own baby right down the street. >> Okay. But you had two glasses of wine prior to driving? >> Yes. You smoke any marijuana or take any THC or anything like that? >> I don't smoke really. >> Okay. All right. Take any prescription medications? >> No. >> Okay. Any controlled substances? >> No. >> So, the only thing you had prior to driving was two glasses of wine? >> Yeah. >> Okay. All right. Do you still feel the effects of the wine? >> No. >> No. Okay. All right. Would you be willing to conduct field sobriety evaluations to see if you're safe to drive? >> I could drive. Her eventual admission became a key piece of evidence in the DUI [music] case, confirming the officer's suspicions and making it clear further testing was necessary. They carefully explained that the tests were voluntary, but also spelled out the legal consequences if she refused. >> The voluntary evaluations. I'm going to check your eyes. I'm going to have you walk. I'm going to have you stand on one leg. >> Go ahead. Go ahead. >> Okay. You're good with doing that? >> All right. So, first thing I'm going to do is I'm going to check your eyes. Okay, Miss Harris. >> Go ahead. Check my eyes. Okay. Do you see the tip of my finger? >> Yeah. >> All right. What I need you to do is follow the tip of my finger >> with your eyes and only your eyes. Keeping your head still. Do you understand those instructions? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Keep your head still for me, Miss Harris. >> Okay. All right. Come over here for me, Miss Harris. See this white line over here? Put your left foot on the line. >> Why y'all Why y'all got me doing all this? >> Okay. >> Why y'all got me? >> Put your Put your left foot on the line. >> Why y'all got me doing >> Do you want to stop doing the Do you want to stop doing the evaluations? >> No, I don't. >> You don't want to keep doing them or you you want to stop or you don't want to stop? >> I'm saying why y'all got me doing all this? >> Because this I'm doing a DUI investigation. Okay. So, do you do you So, listen. The evaluations are voluntary. >> I'm I'm a little tipsy. >> You're a little tipsy. Okay. All right. >> So, listen to me. The evaluations are voluntary. All right. However, if you refuse to do them, it can be used against you in court. All right. It can lead to arrest for DUI. >> Okay. >> All right. You understand that? >> Okay. >> All right. You want to keep doing the evaluations? >> Okay. Um, what if I do the um if I do it? Um, what what to do? >> Well, I can't tell the future, but I have to wait until >> her a little buzzed confession was damning, proving she knew she was impaired even while trying to dodge testing. She still attempted to participate, but couldn't follow instructions. Proof her thinking and actions were already under alcohol's control. >> I'm a pass. >> You don't think you're going to pass? Okay. >> Why is that? >> Oh, no. >> Why don't you think you're going to pass? >> Oh, no. >> All right. Can you put your left foot on the line for me? Left foot. >> Hold on. Wait. >> Are you comfortable walking in those shoes or would you rather do it barefoot? >> Wait. Okay. >> Are you comfortable walking in those shoes or would you rather do it barefoot? >> Okay. Um, let me see. >> All right. Look, >> I'm going to do barefoot. >> You're going to do it barefoot. Okay. All right. I didn't want you falling over. Be careful cuz there is stuff on the ground. >> What I got to do? >> I'm going to explain it to you. So, put your left foot. >> If I got to do it, I'm I'm going to jail. >> Listen, I can't tell you the future. All I can do is >> Oh, I'm going to jail. Just let me just let me know. Just let me know right now. Miss Harris, I need you to listen to me and follow instructions. >> Okay. >> All right. If you don't do that, I'm just going to say that you're refusing to do them. Miss Harris, put your left foot on the line. >> All the way on the line. >> All the way on the line. Okay. Your right heel touching your left toe along the line. Nope. Your right heel touching your left toe on the line. >> Oh, yeah. I'm um Oh, yeah. Um, I'm up. >> Yeah, >> I'm up. But, um, they um they um >> going to do the the the >> they they um they um >> Miss Harris, are you going to listen to my instructions to do what I'm asking you to do? All right. Put your left foot on the line. >> Okay. >> Put your left foot on the line. >> Don't walk. Put your left foot on the line. That's your right foot. But um they um >> Okay, there. Turn around. Face that way. All right, you're under arrest for DI. >> Based off the clues exhibited while performing field sobriety evaluations. >> I did it. I did. I did. >> Based on the footage, she was charged with DUI and child endangerment. serious offenses that can mean prison time, heavy fines, license suspension, and mandatory rehab programs. The video didn't specify the exact penalties she could face. Police rushed to the scene after reports of a serious crash. [music] A car had flipped after flying down the road, putting the driver's life and everyone around her at risk. But what was really going on behind the wheel was even more troubling. >> Who was driving? I don't know which one of them was driving, but whichever one of them was driving, they was running every bit of 120. >> That's what I That's what Travis said. >> Every bit of 120 when they drove past me. >> I was right behind them when it happened. >> All lucky to be alive. Every one of them. >> I see that. >> Every one of them. >> You saw it happen to >> I was right behind it. >> Did you see who I didn't see it? >> Lane and we went into the grass and it kind of like threw us this way. >> Okay. You got your driver's license? >> Um I will call I will call your back and just >> my keys which on my my wallet is my my key wallet is my keys. >> Okay, hop over here for me. >> I can try to >> That's okay. Hop over the guardrail for me. >> Oh, >> how fast were you going? >> Right there. >> So, you were driving >> and I hit like the the one that makes the noise, that yellow line, and then I went to the grass. We hit it. I hit it too hard. >> Mhm. >> You're not hurt, are you? >> You didn't black out. >> I have blood on me, but I don't know where it's from. >> What's your name? >> Augusta. >> Augusta. What? >> All right. How old are you, Augusta? >> 20. >> All right. How much have you had to drink? >> I've only had two drinks. >> All right. Tell me something. How far did you make it in school? >> I'm in college right now. >> Okay. Is it a safe assumption to say that you know your English alphabet? >> I already have a DUI. I I got it 2 years ago and I'm about to get off in November. I know how this goes. >> Okay. I mean, you don't have to do anything. I'm asking you to submit the voluntary evaluation. >> I'll do it. >> Okay. >> So, do you know your alphabet? >> Right. What I want you to do is I want you to recite your alphabet for me. Okay. But I want you to start with the letter D like dog. >> And I want you to stop with the letter X like X. Right. want to go from D to X. Don't want to set up with any rhyme. Don't want to with any rhythm. Just nice and slow. >> At first, the young woman seemed cooperative, though a bit rattled. Admitting she'd had a prior DUI revealed she wasn't new to this, and that familiarity with the system only deepened her inner anxiety. When asked to recite from the letter D to X, she stumbled and couldn't get it right. >> D. Wait, A B C D. Oh, the [ __ ] y'all already going to take that as that? I'm not. I'm listening to you. >> D E F G H I J K L M A P Q R S >> X. Keep your hands down by your side for me. Okay. All right. Tip of my finger. Okay. All right. You got any problems with your knees, your legs, or your back? Let's step right up here on this white line for me. Okay. All right. So, you see how the line's going straight down the road? What I want you to do is take your left foot, put it on the line for me. Put it on the outside edge, though. So, I want your foot just All right. Whenever you're ready, you can begin. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19. >> Field sobriety tests made it obvious she was losing control. Even while trying to follow instructions, she kept failing. And that frustration quickly morphed into visible worry. At one point, she muttered about tears flowing. A self-coming remark that showed she knew she was blowing the test and that the outcome was inevitable. >> How fast were you going? 28 >> very fast. >> I heard >> somewhere in the neighborhood of 120 mph. >> Why that fast? >> See what happens when you travel that fast. Hang tight right here for me. Okay. Augusta valid. I know you said you had a DUI before, but your license is good, >> so it's not suspended or anything crazy like that. No, I GOT IT BACK THIS YEAR. >> OKAY, >> it's all right. Find me a breath sample. Okay, take a deep breath in and blow. Blow. Blow. Blow. Blow. Blow. Blow. Blow. Blow. Blow. Blow. Blow. Blow. Blow. Blow. Blow. Blow. Blow. Good. When you're 20. When's your birthday? >> I'll be 21. December. Okay. >> December 20th. >> December 20th. Yes, sir. this way. All right, August, you are being placed under arrest for DUI. Okay, hold on just a second. Come back to the front of this car for me. Turn and face it. All right. I got something I need to read to you and it pertains to your driving privileges here in the state of Georgia. Okay. And I'm going to need a yes or no answer. What this is is the imply consent notice for suspects under the age of 21. >> Here's what it reads. The state of Georgia has conditions for privilege to drive upon the highways of this state upon your submission to state administrator blood, breath, urine, or the body substances for the purpose of determining if you're under the influence of alcohol or drugs. She began questioning procedures, looking confused as officers explained her rights and obligations. Accepting the arrest didn't come with calm. It came with bursts of anger aimed at both the situation and those around her. >> [panting and sighs] >> I need air. I need air. Any air? Any air? [sighs] [gasps] [sighs] [gasps] I'm so sorry. Is there any way I can get here? Sir. Sir, is there any way I can get air? >> I'm sorry. >> Is there any way I need some air? >> Yeah, I'll roll the window down for you. >> Now, where are your parents? >> In Albertson. >> All right. You want to call them? Let them know you're okay. >> No. No. >> Huh? Where'd you get your first DUI at? >> In Athens. That was 2 years ago. >> Once cuffed and in the back of the cruiser, she spiraled into full-blown panic. She reached for sympathy from the officers as if it were a lastditch bid to escape the inevitable. This marked a sharp shift from anger to total defeat. Meanwhile, police turned to other passengers for their statements. >> Parents. >> Yeah. Me. >> Parents. Which one? Perfect. You been drinking? >> No, sir. >> Not at all. >> Not at all. >> I'm going to have her blow into this. You good with that, Mom? Since she's 16? >> Uh, do I have to consume? >> You don't have to. No, not at all. >> I'd rather not. >> Perfect. You want to blow on this for me? >> You got anything to drink at all? >> Perfect. >> You got a driver's license? >> No. >> But do you have one? >> Yeah. >> Go right there for me. >> Yep. >> If you have a valid license, why weren't you driving? >> I don't have it on. >> You don't have to have it on you. As long as it's good. >> That's what I tell you. >> I didn't know that. just dropped them off with this girl, but I didn't know she was >> Oh, yeah. Yeah. Bad. >> Um, y'all are not hurt, correct? >> Okay. >> What's your name? >> Callie. >> Where were you sitting at? >> Uh, the middle. >> In the back? >> Yes. >> Where were you sitting at? >> Behind the driver's seat. >> All right. So, Callie was in the middle of the back. What's your name? >> Jade. >> Jade was behind the driver. >> Friends are going to sue me, right? Right. >> I hope not. Not for your sake, but it's possible. >> Yeah, cuz they ain't and I'm the only one getting raped and I'm the oldest one. >> What's that? >> [ __ ] >> I can't. >> And everyone's so underage, but I'm the only one getting >> Well, listen. Surely you can see the problem with you driving and wrecking and being drunk. >> I understand that. I understand everything. But I'm kidding. You >> How long have you been friends with these people? 77 >> fine. Everyone is fine. They literally said all of that when we flipped and now they're offering to sue me. Fake. >> The 20-year-old was ultimately booked into the Habsham County Detention Center with a blood alcohol content of 0.156%. Her charges: DUI, speeding, reckless driving, underage drinking, and possession of an open container. And because she had a prior record, this was a [music] repeat offense, meaning at least a one-year license suspension, fines, and possibly jail time, depending on local law. These aren't just arrests. [screaming] They're lessons about ego, entitlement, and what happens when lines are crossed. The camera doesn't judge, but it never forgets. If these breakdowns made you think, drop a comment, [screaming] share your perspective, and support the channel so we can keep exposing the moments Karen's can't talk their way out of.