He's able to kill me. He's taking shooting me. >> If you believe entitlement puts you above the law, you're about to watch that illusion collapse. >> Seriously, I got so many hood cousins. They hurt him. They really WANT TO COME DOWN HERE AND BEAT THEM UP. THEY REALLY DO. Cuz they don't give a about going to jail. >> They convince themselves every bad choice can be explained away until the camera records the truth they can't escape. And then you'll witness karma arrive quietly, decisively, with no need for raised voices. On September 14th, 2025 in Ohio, police responded to reports of a woman screaming and threatening a crew of construction workers. The same person who kept calling herself hardworking chose confrontation to protect a personal comfort demand. What happens next shows just how thin the line is between self-justification and a full-blown escalation. >> Next, >> how's it going? >> It could be going better. So, long story short, pretty much we were cutting out here doing our job. It's 10:00 in the morning. Threatened us, told us to wait right here. Called him a white boy and everything. Oh, there she is right there. um said she was going to go get somebody to beat us up and this and that and all we're trying to do is our job. >> What's that? [snorts] >> This illegal way around 612 and all that noise is getting on my nerves. First, while they call the police on me, where's the building permit? Let's come on. Let's go to do some legal stuff. They don't even have a building permit. I just want to get me some sleep on my day off. Stop arguing bicker. I work hard enough. >> But there there's a Come on. I'm Come on. >> Listen to Hong Kong. Let's get a builder permit. Listen. >> Do they have a BUILDING PERMIT? LEGALLY? NO. I'M ASKING YOU. We're going to do this legally. >> Just just rolled up here. I don't know. >> Okay. So, no, they don't have one. >> But is there is there a proper way to address it though? >> I No, it's not because I asked them. I work 6:12. I leave here every morning at 4:30 in the morning and TODAY'S MY ONLY DAY OFF. I GOT UP AT 5 TO DO MY LAUNDRY SO I CAN SLEEP. And I asked him to cut the wood out back so I can do that. And he wants to be a smartass. I got to get up at 4:30 in the morning. It's my only day off. I still got to cut my grass. I did a comment to go do my laundry at 5 in the morning. >> Okay. >> As soon as I go take my shower and rest, I'm going to see a building permit. And this this house does require building permit. You can ask the mayor now because I'm gonna write my tell tell my aunt I said that >> I will call him right now and tell him the issue. >> I will address this with them. >> No, I'm gonna call him. >> Would you mind would you mind going back over to your place? I'll be over in a second to talk to you. I literally >> want you on my property. This is private property and I'm not going nowhere. Ain't nobody going to make me go nowhere. >> Do you have any identification on you? >> I I have not broken the law to provide you with no ID. >> Well, how am I supposed to provide you with no ID? So, stop asking me for ID. Ask them for their building permit. >> Ask them for their building permit. >> Okay, then go in the house. >> No. >> Oh, then go back over in your yard. Don't stand out in the middle of the street. >> I don't want I don't want you to get hit out in the street. >> I'm fine, man. I work I'll work heavy highway. I work in traffic every day. >> In her mind, working 12-hour shifts and getting up at 4:30 a.m. meant the whole world was supposed to stay quiet so she could sleep. The absurdity shows itself fast. The woman preaching about work ethic is the one throwing threats and insults at other workers. People who are literally out there doing their jobs, same as her. >> You have me. I'm the owner. Hi. >> Hi. >> Nice to meet you. >> How are you doing? [laughter] >> This is my husband who calls the >> Hi, husband. >> Hi. >> You guys have your IDs with you or just give me your name and date of birth, whichever is easier. Mhm. Birthday. >> What's a good phone number for you? We've been in business for four years. What's your name, sir? >> This isn't the first time we've had issues with this. >> She'll just keep Sorry, I didn't mean to use >> It's all right. I'm a level one. What was she complaining about? Just the saw. >> Yeah, >> probably the hammering too on the inside. >> There you go. You just heard it. It's loud. It's not that loud though to wake her up as she's inside. >> So when she's coming coming out here, is she coming out into the road? Is she standing out in her yard yelling? Is she coming onto the property? >> She come She has not been on the property yet because her was it her >> cousin her cousin her uncle her uncle and her cousin own own this property. Apparently her brother was doing work to us before they fired him because all he was doing was no work and just partying partying and stealing stuff from them. So they hired a legit company to come in and do the work. >> Okay. >> We were hired to do a job. We're just doing a job. [clears throat] >> So who was it that hired you? >> The homeowners. >> Who what what are their names? >> Uh I'm trying I'm the guer of the house there. I'm trying to I'm you know I hope I'm sorry to bother you guys. I'm sorry that my cousin across the street is causing problems. So I have I'm really sorry about that. >> Okay. So she she is your cousin. >> So when she came when she came over what did she say >> what she's been saying? >> So was who was it? Was it directed towards everybody or one specific person? mainly me because I was the one that was out here cutting and when she wanted to say something about being disrespectful, I just kept cutting because we got a job to do, >> right? >> I got to get paid. I'm sorry. I can't get on her [snorts] schedule where I can work six days a week when the car never leaves. We've been here every day. >> Then the family backstory starts peeking through and the motive gets uglier. Jealousy and a bruised ego. Her brother getting fired for acting out becomes a psychological crack she can't sit with. Instead of facing that reality, she repackages her anger into contempt, aiming it at the construction crew workers who are actually staying professional. >> She called me trash. She called me racial. >> I want something done by that. I'm going to serve racist. >> No, you're not. >> So, how about that? >> HOW ABOUT THE LION WHITE TRASH? If you do not go back over there and stop yelling >> If you do not >> I go to work every day. >> If you do not go back across the street and stop yelling, you're going to be arrested for disorderly conduct. >> Okay. Why are you over there listening TO ALL YOUR LIES? >> BECAUSE I I am trying to get a full story. I just spoke to one of I just spoke to one of your relatives. >> OFFICER, WHERE DOES THAT CAR GO EVERY DAY? >> I JUST SPOKE TO ONE OF YOUR RELATIVES. I have yet to get their side of the story. You told me not to come over there, so I didn't. And I'm over here trying to hear what they have to get the report. >> No, you're not. YOU'RE OVER THERE GETTING LINES. I'M GOING TO MAKE A REPORT. >> THERE'S NOBODY. There's nobody there but me. >> That lying white boy saying I'm going to get ME A BILL. DOUBLE MY CAR NEVER LEAVES EVERY DAY. >> OKAY. >> ME I YOU GOING GET LAID OUT LIKE THE [ __ ] on my leg. >> I will deal with her. And why I have not dealt with her is because I have more units. Right here at 9:00. When did all this start? >> No. right before I filmed you guys. >> Okay. >> It was only about we were only out here cutting for maybe 20 minutes by the time she came out and started moving >> arms. Okay. >> But we've been here for the past 3 weeks and we've never heard words from her. >> 3107 central and you guys all heard this. >> Okay. So, I'm going to need statements from every single one of you. She's going to be arrested for menacing and disorderly conduct. >> So, up. [laughter] >> Sorry. >> Trying to get you under wrap. >> I'm like, it's Sunday, Lord. We should be praying today. [laughter] >> I just need driver's licenses from everybody. [snorts] >> As far as like, we aren't doing anything wrong, right? >> No, you guys are supposed to be here. I talked to the daughter of the homeowner. Said you guys are supposed to be here. It's not like you guys are out here doing this at 10:00 at night and you're waking everybody up. I mean, it's the middle of the morning. >> Rather than finding a real solution for her sleep, she drives off, then comes back and keeps stirring the pot. That confidence comes from never having to pay a real price before. It's classic Karen logic. If you yell loud enough, the cops will back off until that entitlement fantasy drives straight into handcuffs. >> Ma'am, have you calmed down a little bit? >> Ma'am, can I just give me some some rest on my day off? If you're taking me to jail, at least I can get my rest there. Okay. >> I haven't done anything and you know I haven't you and you know I haven't done anything to justify that. >> Do you have anything on your person? You have anything in your pocket? >> No. But what are you charging me with, ma'am? >> Disorderly conduct and menacing. >> Menacing? >> Yes, ma'am. >> How how I was not on their property and I was on my property. I can yell and scream when I want. >> You're standing out in the middle of the road. >> No, I was on my sidewalk when I start yelling the trashy white boy. I was walk you told me to go across the street and that's specly where I went when when you went over there standing there. >> Yeah. And then you asked me >> and this is this is what the problem is. You won't just listen. >> But I don't have to do what you say. You don't understand. >> You won't listen. So you can't hear I not I'm trying to talk to you like a human being. >> Okay ma'am. Okay. >> I'm trying to >> I'll get my arrest. Okay. >> Charge me. >> Can you turn around for me so I can pat you down before I put you in my car? >> So So you're taking my car. So how long am I going to be in jail? >> Turn around. Can Could you explain it then? >> I will turn around. >> Why can't I just get a ticket and go disorderly? >> Can you explain it to me? Explain it to me. I shut up. I'm going to walk back to my car. >> Okay. I'm going to shut up and listen to you. >> Um, come back. Right. >> You know, I'm going to lose my job behind this, right? And I make like I make like like $42 an hour and all because I wanted to get some rest. >> Do you have anything in your pockets? >> Can you stand still for me? Yes. >> Where is it at? I am a leftist. >> This is just your ID. >> Yeah. >> Find my mom. >> Is it Dell Harris? >> That's my son. >> Okay. >> Do you want to come and get your car? >> Do you want him to come and get your car? >> I want Yeah. >> Anything in your bra? >> Oh, ma'am. >> I know you I know you call somebody come pick it up. Who's supposed to be coming? >> That was him calling me. I don't know who he's going to come pick up. Okay. >> Did I have my phone? Yep. I'll get it. Go ahead and have a seat in there, please. >> Once her power stops working, she switches strategies and tries to flex money and success like it's a bargaining chip with the law. The arrogance has already pushed things too far. Only now does real fear show up, washing away the tough act and the half understood legal talk she'd been tossing around. >> You're using your authority and ego cuz I don't want to talk. Yes, you are. Yes, you are. I don't have to talk to you. I don't. And you and you >> I have to give you your rights. >> You have the right to remain silent. >> Everything was recorded when I was recording you. Anything you do or say can be used against you. >> You know you're being sued, ma'am. >> That's fine. >> That's all because I don't want to talk and talk to you. I don't have to talk to you. Now, how am I going to call and I'm handcuffed? >> Do you have a phone number for someone that can come and get your car that you know by heart? >> No, I don't. >> And my phone is locked. >> Okay, that's fine. Hey, just tow it. >> Hey, ma'am. Ma'am. MA'AM, I WILL TALK TO YOU. I'LL KISS YOUR ASS. >> I don't want you to kiss my ass. I HAVE LICENSE. TALK TO ME. TALK TO ME. I APOLOGIZE, MA'AM. GODAMN. I APOLOGIZE, >> MA'AM. I'm sorry. Okay. Will you talk to me now? I apologize. I'm sincerely sorry. Will you please talk to me? >> 3107 central. >> Dang. I'm sincerely sorry. >> I'll be in route with one female 21 break for beginning. >> Will Will you please not tow the car, ma'am? >> I have to be at work in the morning cuz I'm going to bond out. So, please don't call. >> 83913.5. I >> tell you my thing, then you can call on my phone. Central ready, ma'am. Ma'am, I give you your [ __ ] Are you ready to learn my car? >> Please. >> In the end, she's arrested and taken to jail, facing charges of disorderly conduct and menacing/ threats. On top of potentially having to post a bond up to $2,000, she may be staring at something she never expected, losing the very job she'd been using as her entitlement shield all morning. What do you think about the $42 an hour brag in the way she carried herself? Drop your take below. And if this first story ends in pride and embarrassment, the next one kicks off with a high stress DUI file. In Illinois on August 23rd, 2024, police were tracking down a driver connected to a hit and run. But once her identity was confirmed, the entire picture flipped. What the body cam captured revealed a story that looked nothing like the original assumption. >> All right. Well, I mean, step out of the vehicle cuz there's definitely intoxication. You're >> No, I'm not drunk. >> You guys, seriously, I'm like right there. I'm a states attorney. Help me out here. >> All right, ma'am. Well, do me a favor. Just step out of the vehicle. >> Why? >> Because you're intoxicated. I need to make sure. >> I'm so not intoxicated. >> Not at all. >> The officer believes you you are under the influence to some degree, and that's why we're asking you to step out of your vehicle. >> Why though? >> You can decline the field sobriety test, but either way, you have to step out of the vehicle. here. Okay. So, what just what you're going to do is that this matter all originated in St. Charles. I I understand I I understand with the attorney's office. >> Um so, St. Charles St. Charles police officer is going to come in and speak to you. >> Okay. >> All right. And you can explain whatever whatever whatever you feel is necessary. >> Yeah. >> All right. >> It's not bad. It's like I was driving and the guy said I bumped him and I did a little bit maybe. I don't even I didn't even feel it. I'm like, "All right, so here I was trying to give him my insurance card and he's like, >> "Okay, you can >> I did not I is there damage really?" >> Again, you can explain. I don't know. >> I don't know whatever happened. I don't know the >> the the exact specifics that happened in St. Charles. Yeah. >> And then you know I I get it. I I felt like it wasn't even a big thing. It's like I want to give my >> turn this to you and that way you can give that to the other officer. >> Thank you. >> Yeah. >> So we'll stand by. We'll wait here. >> I feel bad. >> What's that? >> I felt bad. I'm sorry. >> That's okay. It's all right. Um, you can explain whatever they need to ask you about them. >> I was trying to give him my insurance card. He's like, "Oh, it's no big deal. It's not damaged." Like, "All right." >> Okay. >> And that was it. So, I >> Sounds good. >> We'll let you keep that for them then. >> Is it? >> All right. For whatever they ask you. Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Um, >> is there damage? Honestly, >> what's your first name? >> Debbie. >> All right. Debbie. >> From the very first seconds, her reaction felt off. Instead of asking what happened or trying to understand the situation, she immediately played a power card. In her mind, the law is something you use on other people, not something you ever have to answer to yourself. >> On this this kind of >> No, I feel bad. Like honestly, I did not think there was any damage. >> It's okay. It's all right. >> Is there honestly? >> Um, I even looked at the front of it. Looks like there might be a little bit. >> No. >> Um, >> but the guy's like, "Oh, it's all right. It's all right." It's all right. All right. Fine. So then I started to leave. He said, "Hey." >> All right. >> So then I kind of stopped. So >> I understand. >> No, you don't. I feel bad. >> Well, I don't understand. I don't I don't I don't know what originally happened. And that's okay. That's okay because St. Charles will will take care of it. >> Yeah. >> Deb, your car might be in reverse. Can you put it So, this is not normally my hus This is my husband's car. I don't need to fit in here. >> Can you I think your car might be in reverse. Can you put it in park? >> There you go. >> So, seriously, like I I normally drive my Lincoln. This is my husband's choir. Don't know. >> Okay, that's all right. >> I know. All right. >> No problem. We'll be with you in a minute. >> Where's St. Charles? >> They're on their way. >> All right. >> All right. Be with you in a minute. >> Bye. >> Yeah. I I would leave your car there cuz that way she it's in her view. >> She sees it in case she doesn't >> forgets and Right. >> Oh, not doing right. >> No. Right. It's not right. I felt like it's a tiny bump. >> No, that that's not good right there. >> Yeah. >> Oh, definitely not. >> That's not right. >> No, seriously. I felt like was not >> Oh, my fault. That is my fault. >> That is your fault. >> Pretty quickly, the physical evidence at the scene didn't match the it was just a minor bump narrative. This is that familiar minimization tactic, shrinking the wrongdoing to soften guilt and reduce legal exposure. Meanwhile, the officers keep calmly walking her through the traffic stop process like they're explaining it to someone who simply [music] refuses to understand. >> Okay. I want to check her eyes. All right. >> Okay. Contact lines. Your des? >> Yeah, I do. >> Okay. Can you take them out or No, >> no. You can't take them out. That's fine. Okay. >> Yes. That's bad. >> I just want to check your eyes real quick. >> No, I did not feel that at all. It's tiny bump. >> What happened? Hey, >> here. Never. Listen. I want I'd like to wrap this up immediately. Give the exercise. >> We're going to do that. Can you please do me a favor and place your contacts on this? It's a clean glove. You can just >> take them out. >> Put my contacts in. >> You just said you would take them out. And I'm trying to give you an opport like a place to put them. >> You can put them wherever you'd like. As long as you take as long as you take them out. You said you take them out. You're not going to. >> Okay. Would you like to try one more time with the contacts in then? >> Why are you guys doing that? I know you >> listen to me. >> Just let me go home. Okay. >> You hit a vehicle. Yeah. >> Okay. And >> I don't think it was that bad. And now I see that. >> Okay. >> It's like a bump in a light. Not bad. >> You want to try one more time? >> All right. Don't try it real quick. >> What are you going to do? >> Watch my finger. Okay. No. >> Okay. >> Now, you guys are making your legs sad. >> Okay. Don't forget, bro. I'm trying to work with you. >> What are you going to do? >> I'm trying to make sure you're okay right now. >> I am. >> Will you walk in a straight line for me? Will you wonder if he's I know him. Can you just let me go home? >> No. >> Why? >> I can't do it. >> Why? Why would you do that? >> Then she starts throwing up medical barriers to dodge objective proof. Even after insisting she's totally fine, she suddenly lists a whole catalog of health issues to avoid sobriety testing. It's a control move because the tighter the investigation gets, the more she needs to grab the steering wheel of the conversation. >> How about can we stand on one leg? >> Oh, went to the house. Can you just seriously do you guys about >> what? Can you focus on? >> Of course I can. >> You stand on one foot. >> Yes or no? >> One foot. Like seriously? I've got That's a bad knee. really bad. Like I have a torn meniscus. I've had gel injections. Just come on. I'm fine. >> I did make a mistake. I don't think that was that bad. Like that is worse than I thought, honestly. >> Like what? I'm surprised I bumped somebody. I did not. That is worse than I thought. >> Where the satellite? >> Did she call you at all? >> Did you speak with him on the phone at all? >> No, he just went off coming home. Okay. Can you try to walk in a straight line? >> She's off. What do you want me to walk in? >> You see this line? I know that's a stupid test. Like seriously, like I with my bed, >> bro. You know I have to do like that. >> Place your left foot on the line. >> Oh my gosh. >> Left foot on the line. No, you can face me. You're facing me. Left foot on the line just like me. Yeah, but that's a stupid t. Put your right foot. >> I could not do that so long ago. I couldn't even do that when I was with you. >> All right. >> No, it's not easy. >> You want to try it off? >> Debbie, don't do anything. >> I know. >> The moment she's asked to take off her shoes for the walk and turn test, the professional mask finally [music] cracks. What replaces it is raw panic. She clings to 24 years of service like it should buy her an exception. While deep down she knows the law doesn't run on seniority or personal history. It's just a stupid thing. I know. I I I knew that when I was in DUI. Like seriously, this is like So like I will call >> I told you. Let me do it. Let me do the >> No. >> Turn around. stupid. >> One in custody for one. >> Let me fix your hand. >> Okay. >> I'm with you. >> I know. I'm Let me fix your hand. I'm not trying to not trying to hurt you or anything. Deborah, >> I got this. >> I'm just making sure. Okay. Are your wrist okay? >> I don't know if you really cared. >> In the end, she's arrested [music] and faces charges including DUI, reckless driving, leaving the scene of a crash, and speeding too fast for conditions. Later, the DUI is reduced to reckless driving. She pleads guilty and is sentenced to 12 months of court supervision, $3,000 in fines, plus community service. But the hardest consequence lands outside the courtroom. 3 days after the incident, after 24 years of service, she resigns from her leadership role in the juvenile crimes unit at the Kain County State's Attorney's Office. And just like that, when the excuses stop working, the story closes [music] and the camera shifts toward the next scene. On August 5th, 2025 in Florida, police conducted a traffic stop on a silver Toyota after noticing the registration had expired back in March. The driver was cooperative and upfront. But one unexpected sign coming from inside the vehicle changed the entire direction of the stop and the passenger in the front seat quickly became the [music] focal point. Hello, Officer Pens Police Department. Reason I'm stopping you, this tag no longer belongs on this car. You have a medical marijuana card. Yes. Do either one of you have a medical marijuana card? >> Okay. Cuz I can smell an odor of marijuana coming from the car. That's why I'm asking. >> Huh? >> Okay. Do you have the insurance? >> No, it's not. You gave me the title, the registration, the license plate, and then your driver's license. Do you have insurance for the vehicle? >> Huh? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Can you provide it to me? >> What's up? Y'all get put for your tag, >> huh? >> Y'all get put over for the tag. >> Yeah, I saw I expired like what was it? March. >> I got you. He said, "What?" >> All right, Mr. Fairley. I'm going have you hop out. I'm going to have you step right here. Okay, so right up here. Yeah, right up here. So, like I told you, I can smell the odor coming from the car. Okay, it's a little bit of weed in the car. I ain't worried about it. Okay, I'm not sitting here trying to ruin y'all's day over just a little bit of weed. Okay. There any weed in there that I'm going to find? >> No. >> Just you probably smelled it because it's from where we just stay. >> Where did you come? >> Came from. We not We just visiting right now. We from here, but we just visit. We stay in Colorado. You know, Colorado is marijuana. >> Well, I got you. But there is absolutely no way I would still smell the odor of marijuana coming from the inside of your car from Colorado. We >> just We just came just arrived tonight. We ain't got no sleep. Okay. So, I'm going to search the car based on the odor of marijuana. Okay? Not worried about a little bit of weed, nothing like that. That's all it is. Get y'all out of here. While the driver owned the mistake and worked with officers, the woman in the passenger seat chose a different path. She built a communication wall through calculated silence. In her mind, not engaging meant staying out of the law's reach. >> I need you to step out. Open the door and step out. Roll the window down. >> I know you can hear me. I need you to open the door and step out. >> Ma'am, I need you to step out of the vehicle. I do not want to arrest you for resisting. What? >> Come on. >> Step out of the vehicle. >> Step out of the vehicle? >> Yes. >> What? >> Step out of the vehicle? What? >> Because I'm telling you to. I'm giving you a lawful order to step out of the vehicle. >> Is it a reason why you telling me to step out of the vehicle? >> Any reason I want? >> Okay. So, step out of the vehicle or you will be forced out. You'll be placed in handcuffs and then you will go to jail. >> Come hang it up here in my thumb for me. Just sit on the bumper for me. Come on, lock it. >> I don't understand. >> I have no idea what's going on right now. >> Do you understand that we are police officers? >> I don't understand what's going on, ma'am. So, I'm I'm ready. Please hurry up for you to uh >> Yes, ma'am. I can stay on the phone. What's your name? Yes, ma'am. >> And he told me he said for whatever reason he want me to step out. >> A police dispatcher does not have knowledge of criminal law. >> I need you to go over there. My name is Officer Dour at the Pensacola Police Department. >> I don't I don't know. I haven't been read my rights. I don't know what's going on. I don't don't know what >> I need you to go over to that vehicle. I'm going to put you in handcuffs. I'm so scared. >> Oh my god. He touching me. Get out of the vehicle. What's wrong with you? >> Get out of the vehicle. You're going to get tas. >> Get out of the vehicle. I'm going to tase you. >> Get out of the vehicle. I'm going to tase YOU. GET OUT OF THE CAR. Get out of the car. >> Stay right there. Stay right there. Out of the car. >> I DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'RE UNDER ARREST. YOU'RE RESISTING. >> He's breaking my arm, ma'am. >> You're under arrest. You're resisting. TO ME, PLEASE TASER. DAVID. >> Things took a sharp turn when she called 911 to report the very officer handling the stop. It was a classic case of crying foul while causing the problem. Her reaction wasn't driven by real fear. It was a performance for whoever was on the other end of the line. An ego play that only poured gasoline on the situation. >> ON THE GROUND ON THE GROUND ON THE GROUND. >> GET ON THE GROUND. >> ON THE GROUND. >> PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. PLEASE STOP. [screaming] SOMEBODY HELP ME. SOMEBODY HELP ME. SOMEBODY [screaming] HELP ME. SOMEBODY HELP ME. SOMEBODY HELP ME. [screaming] SOMEBODY HELP ME. SOMEBODY HELP ME. SOMEBODY GROUND. SOMEBODY HELP ME. SIR, I DON'T KNOW WHAT SIR. WHAT AM I BEING ARRESTED FOR? What did I >> obstruction OF JUSTICE? WHAT DID I DO? >> Get the other arm. >> What did I do? >> Get tased again. ROLL ONTO YOUR STOMACH. >> WHAT DID I DO? [screaming] >> HE'S WHAT AM I DOING? HE'S JUST TASING ME. I'm clear. >> What the is going on? >> What the hell? >> What? He just >> What the is going on? >> SHE GOING TO FIGHT. >> I DID NOT FIGHT AT ALL. >> THAT FEMALE SEARCH. >> This is A LIE. I DIDN'T FIGHT at all. >> See what you're getting arrested for battery on law enforcement. >> What? >> Resisting with violence. >> That's not true. >> That's not true. >> That's not true, sir. >> You kicked me. You kicked this off. >> Not one hit this officer, >> sir. That's not true. THAT'S NOT TRUE AT ALL. I DIDN'T HIT NOBODY. IF EVERYTHING'S ON RECORD, I DIDN'T >> I DIDN'T [screaming] hit >> I didn't hit nobody. >> Well, no. >> We still got another occupant. I don't know what he dropped. He dropped. Sit up. >> Sir, what's going on? >> Stand up. Stand up, please. >> I can't. You just th You tased me on purpose. >> Yes, 100%. Because you were resisting. >> I didn't resist it. >> They were both in HER BACK. At this point, the panic wasn't about regret for kicking an officer. It was the shock of losing control. Even after being restrained and helped back to her feet, she didn't deescalate. Instead, she switched to verbal attacks, using words as a substitute for the physical power she no longer had. >> Why are you jerking me like that? I'm not even resisting you and you hurting me. WHAT DID I YOU RACIST. [clears throat] OUCH. OW. OW. [screaming] WHY? You face me. What is I didn't even do anything. Ma'am, >> do you have anything in your breast? >> Yeah, my earring that he just jerked me TO THE GROUND TO GET >> WHAT SIDE? >> You said in it. You said >> in your breast. What is in your breast? Something, right? What is in there? >> It's time to be honest. So, I'm not going to go digging around in there. So, if there's something, tell me now. >> Are we are What are we doing? Are we playing silent game? What are we doing here? >> Uh just cuz the size of progress I could not get in between. I get under side >> the only way I can't I can't >> unless you want to try to go security. >> No. What's the news? >> What's her name? >> I don't know. >> Jasmine, like there's a wall in there for Jasmine. >> Okay. >> Did she not tell you her name? >> No, I I didn't I didn't request it. >> On a gray Lexus possible attack. Bravo India George EK >> not being followed 1915. And he was driving and >> Hold on. Hold on. >> Sir, >> you tased me for no reason at all. >> No, there was a reason. >> It wasn't a reason. And he was being an [ __ ] for nothing. I didn't do anything to you, ma'am. >> The scene now split into two completely different realities. The driver remained fully [music] cooperative, admitted to the registration issue and marijuana in the car and was ultimately allowed to drive home. The woman, on the other hand, was placed [music] in the patrol car where panic set in and the screaming began. Here. There was another one up by her face before we lifted her up. >> Okay. >> Nobody step on it. >> Okay. >> Is it Jasmine? >> Yes. >> Jasmine. >> Yes. >> It all for a little bit of weed. >> It wasn't even on her. >> I know. It was on him. >> Yeah. You know they have warrants or something. >> No, they don't. Or if they think they do. >> Sam mentioned something about that. She had been involved in something. >> All right. And I'll get you your license plate, your registration, all that stuff. Okay. She's going to jail on multiple charges. Okay. What she got? What she facing? >> Bad LEO times two. Uh, resisting with violence, resisting without violence. Uh, misuse of 911. >> I mean, she she's got a bunch of parts. >> So, complied like you did. >> Yeah. I mean, I >> I know. And you tried. You did what you could. >> You did. Come out. Come out. This ain't the first time. >> You You did You did what you could. So, I appreciate your cooperation helping this. Um at least trying to get her out and stuff. >> Um let me grab you your stuff and you're good to go. Try to get all that taken care of as soon as you can. >> Hang inside of her. Just charge her that as well. >> Yep. UM >> CALL ME. TELL MY MOMMY COME GET [screaming] ME. >> What's her deal? Like I tell her, she been having a lot of she she had real bad anxiety. >> Hey, if she breaks anything, criminals as well. So >> she she had real bad anxiety. She never got into trouble. >> Well, that's not his anxiety. I'll tell you that because we have people that have anxiety that do not do that. So that's >> In the end, she was taken to jail and faced charges including battery on a law enforcement officer, violent resistance, and misuse of 911. Although the 911 charge was later dropped, she still had to post $15,000 in bond to secure her release, one can only hope the illusion finally shattered and that the price taught a hard lesson about putting ego above the law. And if the last story unraveled through a 911 call gone wrong, the next one begins with lost consciousness behind the wheel. On February 15th, 2024 in New Mexico, police responded [music] to a call about a driver passed out behind the wheel. But once they made contact, they were met with something entirely different. A belief that status could bend the situation set the encounter on a path no one expected. >> I don't know if that's new, but yeah. You can go ahead 100. >> Ma'am. Hey, ma'am. Hi. Roll on your window. Hello. You doing okay? What's going on tonight? cuz you're like passed out behind the wheel, man. >> What's going on? >> What was that? >> Nothing. >> Nothing. Are you feeling okay? >> Yeah. >> I'm trying to do this, dude. >> You what? >> I can't do this. Don't >> do what? I'm not doing anything to you. I'm just making sure you're okay. >> You right here right now. >> What's going on? >> No, please. >> Here at the Rancho Police Department, the reason I'm out here is because uh somebody stopped out with you and you're passed out behind your vehicle. Do you understand that? Your eyes are really bloodshot and watery. Have you had anything to drink tonight? No alcohol. Any narcotic use at all? Okay, then what's going on? You have an ID on you? >> Somebody called the police. Yeah, somebody pulled over to check on you because you're not responsive. >> I don't believe. >> Okay. Well, where's your ID? >> Okay. Well, where is the person close to me? >> He's right behind you. >> Go and get your ID for me. >> Do you notice that your vehicle has crashed? What' you hit? >> That was way before. >> Way before? Yeah. When did that happen? >> Two days ago. I already >> two days ago. >> Progressive. I have everything right. >> Okay. So, where are we heading to now? >> Home. >> Home. Where do you live at? I live in River's Edge 2. >> River's Edge 2. I'm just testing your memory to see if you're okay. Sure. You remember where you got dinner. You got some new food right there. So, chilies. Okay. Do you have any alcohol there? >> Nothing at all. >> Okay. No narcotics or anything. The woman showed no concern about having just lost consciousness or potential damage to the vehicle. Her first instinct was to deny reality. Instead of producing her own ID, she handed over her father's identification, confronting officers with borrowed authority, then escalated it by claiming he was the chief of police. Clearly trying to apply pressure. >> She's refusing. >> Go and step out. >> She's saying that's from a couple days ago. Apparently, >> I already made a claim on it. >> Did it happen in rear Rancho? >> Oh, yes. It was with Progressive. I already made a claim on that one. >> Did you do a report with us? Uh, no. It was a claim. >> Okay. >> You need to do a police report with that much damage, though. That's the problem. >> Why would I do police report? People don't come out for police reports. >> Oh, yeah. >> Can you stop? >> So, this is this is my issue. Come on over here. Look at this. Come back over here. You don't have any weapons or anything on you? >> No. >> Okay. >> I don't have pockets. >> You don't have any pockets? Okay. Let's come back over here. So, here's my concern. Okay. You're passed out behind the wheel. Your eyes are bloodshot and watery and you're slithering your speech. Okay. And you're telling me that you haven't had any alcoholic drinks at all at all? No. >> Okay. You haven't had any kind of narcotic at all? >> Have you taken any prescription medications at all? >> Okay. If you've done none of that, then you should be okay to drive, right? Well, guess what? We can do tests that doesn't require you to walk her balance. Okay. You okay with doing those? >> And where is your supervisor? >> She's on the way. You want her over here? >> Yes. >> Okay. Why do you want her supervisor? >> Because that's what I do. >> That's what you do. Okay. So, you're willing to do the test that doesn't require you to walk your balance at all? >> I have a bad knee. >> Okay. I'm not asking you to walk your balance. I have a few other tests I can do with you. >> I have a bad knee. >> Ma'am, are you listening to me? >> Yes, I am. >> Okay. I have other tests I could do with you. >> Is your lapel camera on? >> Yep. Both of ours are on. When I got here, you're still passed out behind the wheel. >> River's edge and you're not going towards River's edge. So, that's my issue. Like I said, your eyes are bloodshot watery. You're sluring your speech. So, I have issues with making sure that you're driving. So, you want to do some tests? Okay, perfect. >> Let's let's just get through these tests then. Okay, >> go and send my flashlight here and face me. And these tests, you won't have to walk your balance. Okay. Have you ever been diagnosed with a tractor or injury before? >> It was a textbook manipulation attempt, citing physical limitations to stall the legal process and weaken the value of physical evidence. At the same time, her need for control surfaced through repeated demands for a supervisor, implying that the officers on scene weren't important enough to deal with her. There you go. Awesome. Now you'll be warm. Cool. Just go ahead and stay in that position. Keep your head up. You see the tip of my finger here? I want you to follow with your eyes and eyes only. >> Yeah. 1080. Is that me? >> No, it's not. >> Oh, you sure? Yep. >> Do you know I know the 10 code. My dad is a chief police. >> Mhm. >> Keep following it, ma'am. Okay. I need you to cooperate through this test and we'll be done. Okay. Faster you cooperate, the faster we'll get. So, I know that you can't walk or balance. I'm just going to do a couple other tests with you. Okay. What's your highest level of education? Have you graduated high school? >> Of course. I have a bachelor's degree. I'm a school teacher. >> Oh, that's awesome. You're a school teacher? >> Yes. >> Which school? I work in Bernal Leo. >> You work in Bernal Leo. >> Don't get me fired. >> Why would I get you fired? >> Because that's what you people do. >> Yeah, I'm not trying to do that. So, these tests should be easy for you then since you're a school teacher and you have a bachelor's degree. Okay. So, what I want you to do is count back or I want you to recite the alphabet actually starting at the letter G. >> You are kidding me. I really >> the alphabet. Yeah. Starting at G and ending at T. G through T and correct correct or going forward without saying. Okay. >> Wait. You want me to go backwards or forward? >> Forward. Recite the alphabet starting at the letter G and ending at the letter T in correct order going forward. >> C what? >> G through T without singing it. >> That's easy. >> G H I G. Okay. You see the E of G H. >> What? >> G through T. >> Wait. No. Like you don't want me to see it, but you want me to >> to recite it. Yeah. >> Recite it. >> A B CDE E F G H I T H K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K L L M N O P. Okay, now just count. Are you done? >> What? You want me to say the whole alphabet? >> No, listen. I want you to count backwards, starting at the number 72 and ending at the number 51. >> Are you kidding me? You want me to go 10? 72 >> 72 to 51 >> 62 7. Okay, so 72 62 66. I I'm not sure of your instructions. They're very very >> Karen proudly emphasized that she held a college degree and worked as a teacher using education as a badge of intellectual superiority. The irony landed hard. The same educator couldn't complete the most basic tests. Unable to recite the alphabet from G to T without singing it and completely lost when asked to count backward from 72 to 51. >> M. Sure. >> Hey, pay attention. You're a school teacher. You can count from 72 to 51. >> Of course I can because I You know what I would do? You know what I would do? I would do 10. So 71, 61, 51, 41, 31. That's what you teach your students. >> Okay? >> You go back. >> You teach your students to skip in increments of 10. >> Of course, because that's what you teach them, miss 10 10. >> So you're not willing to do 72 to 51? >> Um >> 72 71 70 69 68. >> That's what I just told you. Can I do that? And you said >> 72. Yes. 72. >> Nothing to drink at all tonight. >> No. We'll go in the round. Turn around. Put your hand on your back. Yeah, I'll get out here shortly. How old is he? >> I told you I don't have your camera. >> Okay. >> Well, after you say you're going to shoot me, I'm going to make sure that you have a little, right? >> Yeah. Go >> ahead. Sit down. This is my sergeant, by the way. I know you're asking for earlier, so take a seat. Go ahead and take a seat. I'll talk to you. >> She kept requesting. >> Oh, go take a seat. >> I need to help you. >> Go ahead. You have her undivided attention. I know you've been wanting to talk to her, so go ahead. >> Uh, if you can walk away, that would be great. >> You going to laugh now? Now is the time to laugh. Are you going to laugh now? Cuz you were all laughing before. >> I know. Was your lapel camera on when you were laughing? >> Yes, ma'am. It was good. I'm glad. >> Laugh now. >> The door here. Okay. >> Because you know what? My mother didn't care about this and I want to go to the hospital. Good. When privilege stopped producing leniency, Karen's emotional regulation unraveled. She pivoted fast into a panicked victim role, demanding to be taken to the hospital. It's a familiar switch in emotional manipulation. When pressure and dominance fail, vulnerability is deployed to trigger sympathy. >> Are you happy with yourself? >> Am I happy with myself? >> In regard to what? >> It's been going good, actually. I appreciate that. Yep. You can cheat so many >> like life saving situations. >> Yeah. I think there's more than five reasons that I would drink and drive in my dad's >> ever. My dad would have never hired you. >> Well, if you can't run. >> All righty, ma'am. Now's your opportunity if you change your mind. Okay. >> I never change my mind. You know that. Hello ma'am. Can you come out here for me please? [snorts] Go over here and put your stuff on right there. Why are we going to the hospital? >> Cuz I have anxiety. >> You have anxiety? Okay. You want to put those in here? Anything else that you have on you that you want to throw in there? >> I need to grab everything. All right. >> Okay. I'll put your wallet up in there. >> Here. Put these on. Because if we're going to be cooperative, >> I'm not going to. >> No. >> Okay. >> I just need to go because I just can't. I can't. I can't. I can't. You have to understand. I can't. I can't. >> Can you listen to me for a second? >> I can't. It's so hard. You have to understand. I can't. It's like so No, I can't. >> Okay. So, the reason why I asked that is because the back of my unit is pretty tight to get into and [snorts] I would like to cuff you in the front and that way it'll be a lot easier on you. Okay. And then I'll take you that way. If not, I could cuff you in the back and it's really uncomfortable. Okay. >> Okay. >> Okay. That's fine, master. >> In the end, she was arrested and faced charges including second offense aggravated DUI and having an open container in the vehicle. In court, she pleaded guilty after her attorney successfully [music] negotiated the charges, reducing aggravated DUI to a standard DUI, sparing her harsher penalties. Even so, a conviction could still require DWI classes, community service, and the installation of an ignition interlock device. As the lens cuts away from the teacher's DUI case, it lands on another scene. Commands ignored, and officers confronting a brand new illusion of entitlement. On October 11th, 2023, what should have been a routine roundabout crash drew police attention. After the collision, the driver refused to exit her vehicle, bringing traffic to a standstill. What caused the situation to spiral? And why did officers have to step in more forcefully? >> So, this is their ID down here. >> She rendered them at the roundabout. Um, she's very 96. Uh, she's refusing to move her car on the roadway because the CIA told her that she's not allowed to >> and she wishes to speak to >> Yeah. You know, we've dealt with her. >> We've dealt with her a lot before. >> Is that the one that stays off? Uh, >> I don't know where she stays. >> I didn't know she had a car. >> You come with me. She's refusing to move. >> Okay. >> I did not. >> Normally, she's put her hand in my face. I we've tried to ask her to move her car. I don't know what else. She won't >> she will move unless top cop from the >> Hey, top right here. >> Yep. There we go. >> The woman showed no real concern for the accident itself. Instead, she repeatedly invoked the CIA as a kind of moral shield, attempting to dismiss the officer's authority. By tying herself to a powerful institution, she tried to project importance. Someone too connected to be challenged. >> So, are you choosing to move your car? Cuz you're actually impeding the flow of traffic behind car. Okay. Well, this is an accident. Ocean 88 127. >> I guess when you're free, can you start this way? >> Are you going to stay right here? >> I'm talking to you, ma'am. >> Are you going to stay right here? >> Either you're going to move the car or I'm about to ask you to get out of the car. The CIA is not here for that. What is my name? >> CIA told me that. >> So, you're not moving the car. >> Can you please get out of the car, please? All right. Don't hang the phone up and get over here cuz it Hey, so go over to the side and go for your seat belt so I can start getting to move your car. I need you to get out of the car so we can move. All right. So, Officer Artez is the the senior officer on duty for me. Okay. So, he's going to be the one that you're going to cause. Plus, you didn't involve an accident. We got EMS right here. All right. Yes. >> I already refused the service. >> Okay. >> And they said I didn't have the sign. >> Fair enough. But you just can't sit here all day. >> The arrival of a supervisor could have deescalated things if cooperation had been the goal. [music] But entitlement doesn't back down easily. She complied with minor details to preserve the image of a law-abiding citizen while flat out refusing the core commands that threatened her ego. >> Ask one more time. Can you please exit the vehicle before I have to move you out of the vehicle? >> I'm asking you. >> Fair enough. All right. So, I'm getting her out. You guys okay with that? >> Yeah. Oh, what did we do about that? >> Oh, she's 1096. >> You want us to transport? >> You cannot transport me. I already refused service and you said, "Okay." >> Did you ask her? >> Huh? >> She's 84. I said, "I don't know." >> Yes. They already asked me questions of what day it is, who the president is, my name. >> Yes. >> What you do with those questions? >> You said perfect, actually. >> All right. Great. I'm happy with that. So, here's the deal. What is going on here? You're sitting in the middle of the road. This officer here has asked you to move. You refused to move. I am actually the senior officer on scene. >> Question. I was wanting you to No, you're not answering my questions. Okay. I asked you a question. You say you've already answered. You have not answered it. So, either you can get out or you can move the car. At this point, I'm asking you to get out because you refused to move the car. You've been involved in an accident. You've answered her questions. You just cannot sit here all day. >> Uh, maybe. Do you understand what I'm saying? >> Yes. >> Okay. >> Sir, just like I told >> you officer. >> That is me. >> And you're refusing. >> Your name bad. >> You see the A here? That's my first name. >> I'm sorry. >> So, are you Can we just Can we get out just so they can move the car? >> Alicia, I do remember your name. >> It's Alicia, but >> Alicia is what you told me. I remember very clear. >> So, can we >> I refused and you already told me it was okay. >> Correct. Now, we're just worried about you moving your car just for your safety so you don't get hit again. >> So, you're not moving your car? >> I already >> I'm asking you right now. I need an affirmative answer from you. >> CIA told me CIA told me. >> Okay. >> When polite requests stopped working, officers were forced to move to procedural enforcement. That's when the illusion finally cracked. The image of a powerful agent disappeared, leaving a woman face to face with a reality she could no longer control. >> Okay, >> come on. She's going to get out of the car on scene. Look at her. CI is right here. We're moving this. Yeah. Uh, I just released I got I got their phone number for you. So, >> okay. >> I just apologize. >> Did you ever Did you attach her yet? Catch you. >> Should I let them go? I got the idea. >> Who you are, where you are, what you >> I already answer. >> Okay, that's >> how I sit on the ground. >> All right, >> I'm done. >> Oh, she answered appropriately. Do you want an ambulance? >> Good. >> I can't do anything with it. That's fine. But she wouldn't move her car and she's telling me that uh CIA. So uh CIA's not here. >> I guess we're good. He's driving. So >> hang on. Actually, did you stay there for a sec? >> Who's primary? Are you guys all one? >> It's us. >> Okay. What's your name? I hurt myself. >> Together. >> Huh? >> Together. radar to use radar. She didn't say any of that. She may not say she want to kill herself, but she's talking about the CIA told >> that's not going to fly, >> right? >> I unfortunately Yeah, she's 804. >> Oh, yeah. >> You got two fireworks. >> Well, she's not going to move the car. We just can't stay here all day. That's when traffic. >> She didn't strike anyone, but she didn't cooperate either. Instead, she turned herself into dead weight, forcing officers to physically manage the situation. This kind of passive resistance is its own form of manipulation, meant to exhaust officers or make them look like aggressors once personal autonomy starts slipping away. >> We're going to walk through this car. Okay. I don't want to lift you because I don't want to hurt your back or anything like that and I'm really kind of concerned about that. So, I just ran ahead and sit down. >> Sounds good. >> Three, please. >> We're asking you. All right. You're under arrest. All right. So, that means that there are certain things that you have to do for us. One of them is to get in the back of that car. Okay. We're asking you nicely. All right. You seem like a very reasonable person. You seem like Okay. No. Come on. Just keep it right there. There it is. Yep. You want to just grab her feet or you can grab her behind here. YEP. THERE YOU GO. OKAY, I would advise you to sit up straight. All right. Her journey ended in handcuffs and a list of charges, resisting arrest, and failure to comply with lawful orders following a traffic crash. If convicted, penalties could reach $3,000 in fines along with up to 50 hours of community service. More troubling though [music] is the clear picture of someone disconnected from reality. And if the last person challenges authority headon, the next one tries something else entirely. Manipulation through seduction with a brutal ending. On November 22nd, 2022, an emergency call brought police to a nursing home amid reports of [music] a drunk woman trespassing. When officers arrived, the scene didn't unfold the way anyone expected. The minutes that followed revealed a story far more complicated than a simple intrusion >> hallway down the way here. >> I got you. >> Was just calling too. So they might >> Are you taking her back to the hospital? >> Legally, I can't touch her. I can just help escort her pretty much unless she batter staff. >> Oh, so she didn't like escape from the hospital. She was released, I guess. >> No, she just kind of walked out, but the law is super iffy with that. Oh. >> Hey, get away from my vehicle. >> I'm afraid. >> Don't touch me. >> Why? I'm afraid. I'm scared. >> Don't touch me. >> I'm scared. >> No. Run intent for him. Make contact with her at the front door. Do not touch me. >> You're my friend. >> Do not touch me. >> I'm scared of it. >> Okay. >> Where do you stay at? Where do you stay? >> Where do you stay? >> You could 22. I was just advising 279 to walk her vehicle. >> Where do you stay? >> Away from him, baby. >> Where do you stand? Away from him. >> Where do I stay, baby? Where is he? >> I have no idea who you are. >> Okay. Why did you walk out of the hospital? I see. I don't know. I just want to go home with baby. >> Okay. Well, it's not safe for you to be walking around. >> Yes, ma'am. >> Okay. >> Yes, ma'am. >> We're kind of worried about you cuz you're really confused. >> I'm sorry, baby. >> We just want you to get checked out. Make sure you understand that. Yes. >> So, will you go get checked out, hun? >> Not a bad person. >> Okay. I'm not a bad person. >> Oh, no. We never said that. Hey, they're hurt me. >> Who's going to hurt you? >> Who's going to hurt you? >> They are. >> Who's they? >> The people. >> She entered the encounter with a disconnected stare. No explanation, only defense. Denial came first, then self victimization, followed by the invention of an unseen threat. When fear needs a reason to exist, a story gets built to justify both the [music] trespass and the loss of control. No, you >> I have no reason to think that I've never met you before. >> I'm Jennifer. Maddox. >> Okay. Well, Jennifer, nice to meet you. >> Jennifer, what? >> Maddox. >> What? >> Maddox. That's what you told me. >> That'll never be her. >> Okay. >> Please. Will you go? [crying] >> Hey, hun. Will you go get checked out? >> Lock the door. Lock the door. Lock the door. Hey, don't go in. >> Hey, do not go in there. >> No. Lock it. >> Hey, don't run. >> Hey, are you all right? >> No, I'm hurt. Please, >> let them check you out. All right. >> Just sit here for a second. Let them come check you out. >> Just sit there for a moment. >> Oh my god. Help me. Please help me. >> Just stay right there. Let them come check you out. >> Custody, >> you know. >> Hey, stay over here. >> No. >> Come over here. >> Oh my god. >> Hey, stay over here, >> baby. Oh my god. >> Hey. Hey. Get away from the vehicles. >> Stay away from the vehicles. Stay away from the vehicles. Hey, you and me coming. What are you doing, baby? You hurt me. Ow. >> Hey, stop it. >> Stop pulling. >> I love nothing. >> Stop pulling. Okay. >> People my love my life. I love you. I love you. You're my people >> at this point. Let's just walk it over there. >> I love you. >> She just ate it on those rocks over there. So, We got Jennifer Nautics in Texas. >> Maybe no. I thought you were my girlfriend. I thought you >> What followed was a clear escalation from verbal resistance to physical resistance, exposing a serious breakdown in emotional regulation. When neither aggression nor logic worked, she pivoted again, trying to create false intimacy to soften the response of law enforcement. >> Jesus, your army, >> WALK. YES, you're hurt me. [crying] >> I'm sorry. Oh my god. Oh my god. >> Get off. >> GET UP. [screaming] You're acting like a child. Stop. >> Can you get the to get a caught or something? >> Get off. >> Yes, please. >> Jennifer, are you going to stand up and walk in here? [laughter] How's it going? >> I'm sorry. I'm sorry. >> Swallow your spit. Don't spit on me. >> Swallow it. >> Thank you. >> Yeah, except >> Let's go ahead and hop up on this bed. >> You got to stand up, Jennifer. >> Yes. >> Okay, I'll hop up. Ready? On the count of three. One, two, three. >> Okay, >> take a step back. All right, there you go. Lay down. >> Put your feet up here. >> Thought that was actually >> Oh, no. >> Hair clip. >> We'll walk with in with you just to make sure. >> Inside the medical area, pain was dialed up into the theater. She made extreme statements to flip the power dynamic by signaling that she no longer feared consequences. She put the law in an uncomfortable spot where deterrence loses its bite and authority is challenged head on baby. Oh, baby. Oh my god. [screaming] Baby, please. Oh my god. Baby, please. Oh my god. Please. I'll die first anyway. [screaming] Okay. Baby, please help me. I love you. Look at me. I'll do anything. OH MY GOD. HELP [screaming] ME. I'll go. OKAY. [screaming] OH, GOD. BABY, help me. Baby, help me. Baby, help me. Baby, help me. I love you. I love you. I'll do anything. I'LL DO ANYTHING. I'LL DO ANYTHING. BABY, help me. Oh my god. Baby. Baby. Look at me. Just kill me. That's okay. I'm [snorts] okay. Just kill me. I'M OKAY WITH THAT. YOU HURT ME, BABY. ME. You hurt me, baby. You're hurting me. Okay. I'm just going to lay down. It's getting way down. [screaming] Baby, look at me. I love you. You're my man. You love me better than the people. You're mine. They just want to people. They can't suck your like I can't. That's why they were mad about it. They're mad about it, daddy. I can't suck you like that. That suck it. They knew that. Ow. Your army. Your army, baby. Baby. I They can't suck you like I can't They done sucking, baby. Please. They didn't let me let you like I love you. You're my king. You're my king. They they stop it. They don't let it go on. They would have. They say you're my king. You're mine. They're mad that I let you. They're mad. >> You probably will. >> Daddy. Daddy. They would have let you do this [ __ ] to me if they thought that you were mine. They're mad about it. They're mad. If they If they could let you do this, they would have they let it go on. but you can't. >> She then leaned into the belief that attraction could be her way out. A familiar kind of bargaining when the ego refuses to accept shared rules. The problem is that belief places the body above the law and treats dignity as something expendable for leverage. >> My god. He's mad at Oh my god. You won't Oh my god. Oh my god. Oh my god. Hold up. >> Please lock me with Jesse or let me go. Please don't lock me by myself. I'm claustrophobic. I'm afraid. Did you hear me? You're a good person. Like, you have a girlfriend. You're going home to a wife and a kids. I can tell. Hello, babe. Hello, Officer Craft. Whatever your name is. Seriously, you know who you are. You can tell by looking at your eyes, you're not a killer. I can tell. You're not a killer. You're a good person. Oh my god. Honey, it hurts bad. Honey, look at me. Look at me. Look at me. Officer, look at me. I will suck your [ __ ] dick to your your [ __ ] your wife. She don't even know how to suck your dick. She has no clue. She has no [ __ ] clue. That's why she's in the situation she's in. Let me go, baby doll. PLEASE, PLEASE, BABY. PLEASE. I [ __ ] feel so good. You [ __ ] Please. Please. Look at me. Look at me. Officer officer that [ __ ] Look at me. [ __ ] people. They don't know how to make you happy. They yet have one. Why haven't they already? If they were going to do it, why haven't they? They have done it. Why wouldn't they? They done it already, right? Duh. Or they done done it. Ow. My [ __ ] Please. If she [ __ ] does it, if she doesn't telling you, I'll kill you. Kill me. Kill me. Kill me. Get on my knees. Get her to try. Get her to try. Let me try this. Please, baby. No. I will do everything my power. In the end, the woman was taken to jail and faced charges of criminal trespass and disorderly conduct. If convicted, she could be fined up to $1,000 along with community service. What do you think about Jennifer's final tactic? Was it alcohol fueled chaos or the [music] true nature of a Karen revealed when she's backed into a corner? On February 8th, 2025, down in New Mexico, what started as a simple stop with a woman on a scooter spiraled straight into chaos. She pushed back, screamed non-stop, and then went after the cops. The tension hit a boiling point, [music] and arrest was no longer just an option. It was inevitable. >> Yes, dude. This is getting old. >> Yeah, for real. >> Let's go. This is getting super old. Let's go. >> What are you going to do? >> We're going to arrest you for riding a scooter. So, shut up. >> This is >> I don't give a I'm riding a scooter. What are you doing? What am I doing? Cuz you've been aggressive. >> This is MY CAR. DON'T MIND YOUR BUSINESS, [ __ ] Maybe if you're doing your job, then you'd understand. You ghetto ass [ __ ] Walk up to me like you're going to >> No. Get off me. Let me put my scooter under my name. You dumb [ __ ] Why did somebody go away after they decked you in the face? You worthless [ __ ] You want to come after us? Oh, I'm coming at you cuz I'm a big fat [ __ ] Shut up ass white [ __ ] >> Oh, BUT YEAH, YOU GUYS ARE LETTING LETTING SOMEONE DRIVE away after they want to drink a helicopter. Yeah. Get my license 26 when you're ready for a >> Get the up out of here. >> Get the up OUT OF HERE. >> YOU'RE NOT GOING TO go take me to jail for [ __ ] What are you going to arrest me for? >> Yeah, [ __ ] Get the away from my car. >> What? I'll call my dad right now. You What are you going to arrest me for? >> Trespassing. >> Trespassing, [ __ ] I'm getting the out of here with this white ass fat [ __ ] that doesn't know how to do good for herself. You waste of face. Big waste of face. That's all you big [ __ ] are. Get your girl. She's going to go to jail. >> GET YOUR GIRL. THAT AIN'T MY MAD, [ __ ] Put yourself in. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO ARREST me for, [ __ ] >> Just order. You're looking in your face, [ __ ] >> You didn't do my [ __ ] >> You're a worthless [ __ ] You drive my [ __ ] the same time. >> From the jump, she fought the officer's presence, acting like they were violating her personal space. The man with her tried to calm things down, pleading to just get her home to their kids. She even threw her children into the mix, hoping that would stop the arrest. But her combative words only poured gasoline on the fire. >> Get out of here. >> Dumb wife out of here, >> [ __ ] Don't touch me. Don't [ __ ] touch me. Talk to me all night. Don't touch me. Don't touch me. >> Get off of me. Get off of me. Dude, I got to go to my kids, man. I don't even go out. It was my first night out, man. I don't even touch >> me. I was going to take it, bro. >> We'll figure it out. >> You're detained right now. >> She's going crazy. >> Yeah, we going to figure it out, bro. >> That's fine, bro. I was just trying to take her. >> Can you step away from my officer, please? Thank you. I appreciate my rights. >> Yeah, I know. >> I have my rights. You have your right to not get back from my officer. >> I have my rights. I was my sister. No. >> Okay. >> No. No. No. >> Okay. >> No. >> Could you get away from my officer, please? Okay. >> I have my rights. No. >> Okay. >> No. >> You have your rights, but when you start interfering with the investigation, >> that's my sister right there. >> Okay. >> Struck an officer. Did you record that? >> That's not what I'm trying to do. You guys, please. I've never been in trouble before. Please don't. >> Well, you just got a felony. No, like I'm not trying to please you guys. >> You guys, like really like please offic. >> Please, you guys. Like, I've been trying to you guys all night. >> You're under arrest. >> I've been trying to be cool all night. Like, please don't. You guys, >> no, we don't have discretion. You just committed a felony. >> Okay, I'm sorry. >> What's your badge? >> 5342. >> Okay, thank you. >> There's no hanging out. You'll be arrested for trespassing. I'm not. >> So, take off. You got 5 seconds to get out if you're going to be going to jail. >> So step outside the parking lot. >> Outside the fence. >> Thank you. >> I'm just a bit freaked out. I've never been to by cops, you guys. Like I've never been to I think she's drunk, bro. She got mad at that white cop cuz that white cop came and I was trying to hug her and say, "Bro, leave the white cop alone. You going to go to jail tonight. Look at her, bro." like I was going to take her to a hotel. We was just going to go to a hotel, bro. >> Instead of cooling off, she cranked her emotions to the max. Swinging at an officer was pure impulse. Panic mixed with booze. What's wild is she truly believed mouththing off wouldn't land her in trouble. Meanwhile, the man who tried to play peacemaker ended up in cuffs, too. >> Hey, you can't hang out in the parking lot. You got to go. >> All right. Get in the car. I'm not trying to get in trouble. >> Please, you guys. Like, I'm not trying to get in trouble. >> You guys, please. I have babies to go home to. >> I'm in good. I literally reported my car, bro. >> That's her car. I was going to drive her cuz she was drunk. You feel me? I was trying to take care of her, bro. >> Around here this whole time. You guys could have left the whole I told her, bro, this this girl, bro, I told her, bro, get >> out of here, bro. >> What's your last name, bro? >> I don't know. That's my boss right there. I just came out with this with my brother. Actually, he's in the club right now, bro. And I was just trying to get her to a room and she wants to swear out on cops. And I told her, "Don't with the cops, bro. I'm cool with all of them." I cut their hair. >> Hey, Liam. The guy they have cuffed, is he involved at all? You guys need to fix it. He didn't do anything. He didn't get hurt. >> He didn't do anything. >> I got you. I got you. They can't do They can't do They can't do >> What's your name? >> Shut up. You're not making it better for me. >> What's your date of birth? >> You got nothing to do with it. >> Yeah, >> I just got to make sure. >> You good, bro. Y'all got a job to do. I understand. >> I appreciate you being calm. >> We'll get it figured out. >> I'm here with y'all, man. I ain't none of no [ __ ] So y'all got to do what y'all got to do. I got it. I get it. >> Turn around, bro. >> Yeah, I appreciate you being equalizing. >> Of course, man. If y'all want to cut, bro, I'm sorry. This is our approach, but if y'all need a haircut, bro, come. >> You don't want to throw this at me. I'm bad for business. >> He kept his cool, admitting the cops were just doing their job. He even told them she'd been drinking, showing her outburst wasn't entirely intentional. As things settled, officers laid out exactly what she was being charged with. >> Hey, uh, >> so I guess that's her car, and these are the keys to it. >> Yeah. And I got his 49 if you want to run. We'll handle it. Appreciate you. >> You know, they love to throw that word around. So, it's time to throw that word around. >> Oh, that guy's having our back over there. Oh, boy. I should have just went home. This group of people is just trouble. That's what the it is. This is like I just really want to go home with my kids. That's literally all I >> TT22 is 56. Ending is 144. My car is locked, right? Do you know by chance? >> Um, I'm not too sure. >> Um, but we can check on it later. >> Okay. >> My one gym. >> Yes. >> Like to a different place than this? >> Yes. So, right now we are under arrest for battery on a peace officer resisting. And >> uh >> you guys like please go. I'm so scared. I've never been in trouble before. >> Well, that's a It's a hell of a way to start off your record. >> Scared. We're going over here. I don't know how to I'm so scared, you guys. >> Don't make this any worse. I need you to keep walking. >> I'm just really scared, you guys. I don't I'm like, am I going to be left without my kids forever? Like, I'm sorry, you guys. I just like don't know how this all works. Like, >> so like So, like I told you, as soon as we know something, you're going to know something, too. But the first step is getting in the door. Am I going to be left without my kids though? Like >> you need to walk inside, >> you guys. I'm just scared. I just want my baby. I don't want to be left without them. Like that's all I have is my babies. Like I should have even came out out tonight. Amen. I knew I was going to regret it. like I don't want to put up with my baby. >> In the end, the woman was IDed as 26-year-old Angelica Baka Bartlett. She was booked on charges of assaulting an officer, resisting and obstructing and disorderly conduct. Under New Mexico law, that could have meant up to 3 years behind bars and $6,500 in fines. But on March 4th, 2025, every single charge was dropped. On May 7th, 2024, a 911 call about a car swerving off the road brought police [music] straight to the scene. The driver, identified as Saraphina, insisted she had just run out of gas, but the details didn't line up, and what seemed minor quickly turned into a tense investigation. Hey, man. What's going on? >> So, I don't even have a radio ID number. I'm a new hire. So, um, she's way out here saying she ran out of gas, but look how far we're from the road. >> You ran out of gas, but you're off the roadway. >> Yeah. I don't know if it was linked to I don't know what's that over there. >> Stop. >> So, you took it off the roadway back there. >> What? >> You said you drove it off the roadway. >> Yeah, because I didn't want to get hit by a car. >> You could have just pulled over to the side of the road for you guys. >> Oh, I just wanted to feel safe. >> Accidentally crashed into me. >> I'm sorry. I can't hear you. I didn't want anyone to accidentally crash into you. >> Okay. All right. No big deal. Do you have your license, registration, insurance, and then I'll start the record for you? >> You'll start what? >> A record. >> What does that mean? >> A tow truck to get you out of here. You're not going to be able to drive out of here. >> What is the record? Does that mean it's Is that a penalty or something? >> No, the tow truck. >> Yeah, >> that's a record. >> Tow truck has to pull you up. >> Yeah, just add me to that. >> Oh, I thought you were saying something was going on my record or something. I thought you said something on my record. >> No, not record. wreck her. >> At first, she acted confused, trying to spin a story. But when the officer pressed with reasonable questions like why the car had stopped so far from the road, her attitude shifted. Tension hit a peak when she mocked the way the officer read her name. A psychological trick to distract and dodge the real issue. >> Um, I don't know. >> Are you going to Miami day college? >> What? >> Huh? >> Is Miami Day College this? >> Yeah. Miss Safrink, I'm a [ __ ] I'm going to scream. >> I think you can read. >> I mean, I don't want to butcher your name. >> Why would you read? >> Sound it out. >> Saraphina. Saraphina. >> Saraphina. >> Congratulations. You know how to read. >> Yeah, I I did go to school. >> Oh, okay. >> Oh, no. No. >> All right. >> I know. >> Where you said you were coming FROM NOW? >> OH, GRASSHOPPER. [ __ ] >> You know, you know how you can avoid that? You can step out and that way they don't jump on you. There's one right there. >> There's one. There's You want to step out? >> It's going to They're going to start calling on me. >> Where' you say you were coming from now? I was coming from somewhere that I don't want to disclose. I don't feel comfortable disclosing that. >> What do you mean? >> So, what are we doing? What is this process here? >> All right. What's your phone number? All right. The vehicle's registered to you. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Did you call anybody to come get you? >> I don't have a phone. >> You don't have a phone? >> No. >> There's no phone is in the car or you don't have a charger? >> I don't have a phone. >> Okay. All right. It would be on the day that we're shooting, right? So, >> well, the trooper is coming, so I don't know where he's coming from, but he's on his way. >> I just have to hold on to your information till he gets here. >> You have any questions for me? >> She flat out refused to answer basic questions, wouldn't say where she was headed, and even claimed she didn't own a phone. Red flags everywhere. Classic signs of hiding something, likely tied to intoxication. When she realized she was losing control of the encounter, she locked herself inside the car. >> Huh? >> What are you doing? >> I I I can't see without light in the night time. It's too dark. >> So that's why I use a flashlight. >> Why are you pointing the flashlight in here? >> Because you and I are hanging out right now. window. >> I'm sorry. What? >> Why is she putting on her seat belt? >> Put on the window for me. Why are you putting on your seatelt? >> What? >> So, why are you putting on your seatelt? >> Why is it a problem that I'm putting on my seat belt? >> Cuz your car is unable to drive. >> Okay. >> Okay. And you're not free to go. So, go ahead and step out of the car for me. Go ahead and step Thomas, get out of the car. Get out of the car. Come down. Come down here. >> Please don't do that cuz you need to hang out with us out of the car. Step out of the car or we're going to remove you from the car. Please don't do this. Please don't do this. Listen to what I'm saying. Out of the vehicle. Grab your window breaker. She's trying to She put her seat belt on and she's locking the car. >> Yep. Get out of the car. >> In a desperate move, she tried to create a physical barrier to block the arrest. The act made no sense. Pure panic from someone cornered with no way out. Instead of diffusing the situation, she went head-to-head with the law. >> Chance or Last chance. I'm going to break the window. >> Last chance. Three. two. >> Get out. >> Get out. >> Wait till the out. >> Why are you doing this? Why are you doing this? >> You're going to hurt yourself. Stop resisting. >> I'm not resisting. >> You're going to hurt yourself. Put your other hand behind the back. PUT YOUR HAND BACK. >> Oh my god. >> There you go. >> You're so >> You're going to hurt yourself. Don't do that. >> I'm so evil. I didn't do anything. I'm supposed to be in the car. Don't do that. I don't know. >> I didn't do anything to you. That's why people hate you. You see this right here? Power tripping. Both of you evil. >> You're the only good one out of this. So evil >> black female. 10:15. >> You're a black. >> Turn over. Got it. boots are out. >> Your boobs are not out. They'll be all right. >> You're disgusted. >> Come back to find your shoes. >> Somebody pull my shirt off. My nipples are out. >> All right, we'll pull it out. >> I'M NOT GOING TO be one of these. >> Sit up. I got a shirt for you. >> You're so the most racist person alive. >> Can you reach over and >> shouting accusations and hurling baseless claims, she kept screaming even after being restrained. It was a worn out tactic. Throw chaos into the mix, hoping to discredit the officers. But as her behavior escalated, cuffs became the only way to restore order and keep everyone safe. >> He's going to me. He's turning me into turning me. I was like, there. >> There we go. >> It's tied. You power tripper piece of [ __ ] >> Okay, that's fine. I called worse. >> Come on. >> Walk on your two feet. >> You feel good? >> Walk on your two feet. You got your ghost. >> You disgusting piece of [ __ ] >> That's fine. I've been homeless. >> Disgusting. You deserve it. >> You deserve it. Fault, not me. >> Power tripping for your daddy. >> Sit back or I'll put you back. >> Cuz that's what you feel like doing. You taking all your daddy's frustration out on you. You feel powerful with that red and black [ __ ] You're piece of [ __ ] You're a piece of [ __ ] Get your hands off. You It's your daddy's fault, not me. You're pissed off at your daddy. >> Do not sit in my face. >> Pissed off at me. >> Not sit in my face. >> You're pissed off at your sit in my face. >> Do not punch me. >> It's your daddy's fault. Your daddy hated your [ __ ] Your daddy hated your mom. >> In the end, she was hauled off to jail, charged with DUI, resisting without violence, and failure to maintain her lane. If convicted, penalties could include fines from $500 to $1,000 and a suspended driver's license. On June 8th, 2025, what looked like a simple stop sign violation quickly turned into a lawful traffic stop. But the moment officers approached, things escalated faster than anyone could have guessed. Every 10-second was caught on body cam, and what followed will leave you stunned. >> Good morning, Officer Lango of the Naples Police Department. The reason I'm stopping you is failure to come to a complete stop at the stop sign. >> Oh, I thought I did. I'm sorry. >> It's okay. Is this your license and registration? >> I no longer use a license. I only have uh my passport that I use. I'm a state national. So, I no longer have to abide by uh the corporate corporation's rules and I have my documentation for that. >> Okay. Tell me anything of why you don't have to have a driver's license. Uh I'm a state national so uh I'm exempt from the problem or the what what you guys do. I'm exempt from the uh >> usually you have a card on you that states that um that they give you that you're exemplary. >> Yeah. They they haven't sent it to me yet, but I I have filed all the paperwork and it's been in place 11. >> It's been in place for what? >> Six years. And you don't have if it's been in place for 6 years, you don't have the prior one. >> They they didn't send it to me yet. >> In the whole entire six years, you've never had anything. >> You know how our federal government works. So this is >> So what do you provide for documentation wherever you go? You only provide ma'am. >> You should have been at least issued an identification card even if you don't have a driver's license. No, because the identification card again abides by your rules uh leaning uh ownership of my vehicles of myself to you and I'm no longer a part of the corporation. So, I'm exempt. So, what what we're doing here is illegal as far as me because I no longer participate the extortion of the police department. >> Are you are you stating you're so are you a sovereign citizen? >> I'm at state national. >> State national? I'm not sovereign. I'm a state national. I'm a part of the Republic of the United States. No longer a part of the corporation. >> Where do you reside at? >> I reside in Naples, Florida. >> Where exactly? >> Here in Naples. >> At first, the woman stayed calm, almost confident as she faced the officers. She leaned on the sovereign citizen belief, a twisted take on power and the law. Her brief hesitation over a license was quickly replaced by a rehearsed toughness, as if she'd been waiting for this moment. >> You'll get a bond from me that goes directly towards you that finds you for every minute that you're holding me here. There there is no crime that's committed. You can only detain me if there's a crime committed. >> Ma'am, you are legally have to follow injured if you're injured motor vehicle in Florida. You still have to follow. No, I don't. It's See, you guys are extorting money from us. See, the problem is you're violating my fourth amendment. >> No, it's actually not. >> Yes, you are. I can go through it with you, doll. >> I have it all here. >> Stand by for me. >> Sure. Go right ahead. >> Okay. So, I'm on a traffic stop with um a woman who's stating she's not a sovereign citizen, but she's a citizen. And >> documentation from the judge. >> Okay. Can you repeat again what you just told me? I'm I'm a state travel. I'm a I'm a state national. I have the right to travel freely. I am not encumbered by any of your laws or regulations. >> Stating >> stating she doesn't have to have a driver's license. She can run the stop sign, do everything >> and that she travels through common law and um >> she said if she if she fails to produce identification or driver's license, she can >> I did I did produce my my >> she gave me her passport, but she says she doesn't have a driver's license. She doesn't need a driver's license. She doesn't have >> If she doesn't have a If she doesn't have a driver's license, just like anyone else, she can be arrested for not having a driver's license. >> No state shall No state shall convert my send back up. >> It's a god-given right. >> All right. Bye. >> Common law. I am I It is not a privilege. It's a right. It's a God-given right for me to be able to travel. >> Do you have your registration? >> No, I don't. >> Okay. So, you have no registration, no driver's license. >> I have it. I just don't have it on me. I don't have to carry it. >> So, go ahead and call your supervisor >> in the event, you know, you get into an accident with somebody or somebody. >> I have insurance. >> Well, >> I have insurance and I've also got a bond. >> So, I have there's no injured party here, honey. >> It doesn't matter if there's no >> Absolutely. It does. That's when a crime is committed. That's the only time you can. >> Her patience ran dry. The second her arguments were shut down, she flipped to threats, tossing out bogus legal jargon to create an illusion of control. It was a textbook example of the sovereign citizen mindset, an echo chamber of selfdeception, detached from any real law. >> Her driver's license is expired in 2025. Um, she registration registration is up to date actually. And um so right now she's just given me all types of problems. I'm I was just going to ride her for expired driver's license. >> And um >> what type of pole is it that's on the ground there? Is it going to be going to be a city issue >> like mouthing off? So said >> the only >> she's not comp. >> Okay, ma'am. I need you to turn your vehicle off for me. >> What's the purpose? cuz your driver's license is actually expired. Ma'am, you have the state of Florida. Turned my my freedom to travel freely into a >> What I need you to do right now is turn your car off for me so we can get this situated. >> What What are we getting situated? >> I'm trying to help you. >> What are you trying to help me with, >> ma'am? >> No, I don't understand. What are you trying to help me with? >> I've explained everything to you. I've been very kind and helpful to you. >> I can't go forward without my attorney. >> Okay, that's fine. So call your call your supervisor. >> My partner is here with me. >> Call your supervisor. Call your supervisor. >> We can do that too. >> What is your these are constitutional laws that have been put in place, ma'am. That's what I follow. The constitution. The state of Florida has taken my right to travel freely in my private vehicle and turn it into a privilege which is against my constitutional rights. >> I am not I am not contracting with you. >> Okay. Okay. My partner understand me out for a second. Okay. >> I heard what you had to say. At this point, she has asked you to turn the vehicle off and step out of the vehicle. >> Listen to me. You are going to step out of the vehicle. >> Why would I do that? >> Because I asked you to. >> You don't have any authority over me. >> I do. >> No, you don't. Sir, you both are criminals. >> No, you're going to step out of the vehicle or I'm going to make you. >> When told to shut off the car and step out, she crumbled into panic. The debate morphed into outright defiance of a lawful order. Calling police criminals showed her total rejection of reality, shoving the blame outward while her imagined authority slipped away. >> Do not stop it. >> Do not. >> Oh my god. >> No. No. >> No. No. >> Stop. Leave me alone. >> Listen. >> Oh my god. I'm going to church. Stop it. Leave me alone. >> Please stop. Oh my god. Are you crazy? >> No. You're going to step out of the vehicle. Oh my god. Wait. Let me turn my vehicle off. >> Do not grab me. No. >> Stop. >> Do not >> stop it. >> Grab this one. >> I'm going to put I'm going to lock up my car. >> No. >> I'm going to lock up my car. >> We tried to help. >> Oh my god. Burn. >> Hold on. Get your Get your supervisor. >> Step out. Step out. >> Oh my god. Let me put my car in park. >> Step out. >> Let me put my car in. Step out. Step out. >> My car is out. Stay right there. Do not move. >> Oh my god. >> Yep. >> Nobody else in there. >> Nope. >> Please lock my car. >> No. >> I want to lock up my car. >> Okay, I'm going to take care of it in a second. >> Please let me go to church. Don't tighten them again. You don't have to tighten them that much. >> On there and they are loose. >> Supervisor. >> I am the supervisor. >> Okay. I need you to please get my purse and call my attorney. >> Ma'am, I'm not calling your attorney. I will. We will take care of your property. >> I'm going to have a seat right now. >> Don't handle me like that. >> You're going to sit down, please. >> Stop it. >> Sit down and put your legs in. >> Don't tell my car. and call my brother to come down. >> Thank you. >> Please don't tell my car. >> Watch your legs. >> And when the tears came, so did the collapse of her fantasy. No more rights or lofty ideals. Just raw fear. In [snorts] cuffs, she worried about her car, her wallet, and the heavy hours looming behind bars. >> Please don't tow my vehicle. Can I please call my brother? >> No. >> Why? >> Cuz it's getting towed. >> Why? That's theft. It's not. >> Sir, you're you're stealing my car if you impound it. >> Sir, can I please secure my vehicle, >> sir? in that purse, please. >> Okay. Uh, I can check with the supervisor and ask you if you >> Please let me have my purse so I can post bail. Please, >> let me check. >> She would like to bring her purse with her to jail. >> Making sure I see a lot of lighters. So, I just want to make sure that here that's not supposed to be in here before we bring it to the jail. >> Uh, while you're doing that, I'm going to type the jail intake. She can have her phone, too. purse and your uh phone for you. >> Thank you, sir. >> Yep. >> Can you please roll up my windows? >> We will. >> And I I I can't have the code to towed because it's on a security. >> It's going to get towed. There is not nothing around that. >> What if you up my car? >> It's not going to. >> How do you know that? >> Because we notate any damage on it prior to the toe. >> There is no damage on my car. >> And there won't be anyone to get it. How do I get it? >> Uh, you'll be advised on where it's going to get towed to. >> How long am I going to be in jail? >> Uh, I can't answer that question. I don't know. >> In the end, she was hauled off to jail, charged with failing to obey police, resisting with violence, and assaulting an officer. Penalties could mean prison time, probation, or heavy fines, depending on the severity and her record. On December 6th, 2023, officers spotted a car driving through the night with no headlights on. That traffic violation gave them every right to make a stop. But what unfolded was far more than just a simple mistake. >> Good evening, ma'am. >> Hi. >> How you doing? >> Good. I'm dryer. >> Good. I'm officer with Atlanta Police Department. And the reason for the traffic stop this evening is cuz you have no lights on. >> Oh, I'm so sorry. >> No worries. You have your driver's license on you? >> I do. >> Let me take a look at it real quick. Okay, we'll get you out of here. >> Coming home from work. Yeah. Can you just roll down that window uh for my partner? >> Yes. >> Thank you. >> The the passenger window. Can you roll down the passenger window? >> I'm pass I'm sus. >> Good evening. How are you? >> Hi. I'm so sorry. >> Stop anywhere before you uh left work? I >> went to a friend's house. >> Okay. >> And I'm so sorry. Um, >> why are you sorry? >> I'm trying to find it. >> And I'm so sorry. >> Shut the car off. >> Okay. Do you own the vehicle? >> I do. >> How much have you had to drink tonight? >> Uh, not that much. I'm I I'm sorry. >> Do you have any weapons in the car? >> Yeah. No. [snorts] >> You ever been arrested for DUI before? >> No. >> Here you go. I'm so sorry. >> Why are you sorry? >> Why you keep saying that? >> Because I don't want to do this. >> Don't want to do what? >> I I My mom worked for OPD for very many years. >> Okay. >> And I am not >> an [ __ ] I just >> I get it. But you >> want to go home? Yeah. And go to bed. >> Well, I don't think you're capable of driving a vehicle right now. >> Do you live with anyone at home? >> No. >> What? No. >> You >> do. You know how to do all the tests? >> No. I was going to say >> um can you just do me a quick favor, lette so I can run your uh driver's license and stuff? Just do me a favor and step out of the vehicle for me. >> Okay. What are you trying to do? >> Listen, step out of the car. >> But what are you trying to do? >> Because I'm able to get you out of the vehicle on a traffic stop. Step out of the car right now. >> From the start, the woman's nerves showed. Apologies spilling out non-stop. Dropping the fact that her mother was a retired cop came off like a plea for special treatment. But the over-the-top sorry act raised eyebrows instead, hinting that something wasn't right. Can you just go stand over there? Thank you. >> I'm just turning out right here. Okay. Are you good with her for a second? Let me just run. >> I'd really like to know what this is because No, I No. My mom. No. My mom worked for OPD for 27 years. I'd really like to know what this is. Please. >> It's a traffic stop now. >> Okay. But what are we doing right now? >> My partner is concerned about your ability to operate the vehicle. >> Great. And I said that I would leave this car and walk home. >> Okay. So, what are we doing right now? >> We're continuing our investigation. >> Okay. But if I say I'm abandoning my car. [clears throat] >> No, it doesn't work like that. >> Great. Can I contact my mother >> right now? >> Not at the moment. No. >> No. I I need to contact my mother. >> 37. You said she worked for the department for how long? 42 years. >> She worked for the department for 42 years. >> Yes. >> She was a officer. >> She worked for uh she was a OPD offic. >> We're not doing this. >> Are we serious right now? >> Serious about what? >> All I want to do is go home. >> Okay. So, our concern is that you might have had too much to drink today. >> Great. That's fine. And all I want to do is walk home. >> Okay. Well, that's not enough. >> She made ridiculous requests during the DUI investigation, like walking away from her car as if that would erase what she'd done when she kept demanding a phone call. Panic and loss of control came through loud and clear, clinging to the idea her mother was her only way out. >> Now, I just would like to contact my mother. >> Okay, gotcha. who worked for OPD for 27 years. >> That's fine. Unfortunately, that's not an option either. Okay. So, we're not going to let you call anybody. We're on a traffic stop conducting an investigation. Um, I guess you were stopped. >> So, can I just leave the vehicle and walk home? >> No. I just told you that 10 seconds ago. Cannot do that. >> Why? >> Well, one, it's illegally parked. Two, we're conducting an investigation. So these officers as well as myself just talking to you for 2 minutes believe that you have too much to drink tonight. >> Yes, I understand that and that's why I'm saying can I please just >> where? >> No, no, no. What were you drinking? >> Oh, what? Uh just beer. >> Okay. How many beers did you have? >> Like four. >> So you feel like you're safe to drive? I I would not say I'm take triumph obviously cuz you guys do not think that. I obviously just want to go home. >> You okay? >> And yeah. No, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I just want to go home. Honestly, hold on. I just want to go home and I want to [ __ ] be like at home right now. Admitting to four beers while downplaying her level of intoxication only handed the cops more ammo. When she didn't get her way, her mood flipped. Sorry one minute, furious the next. A textbook sign of being drunk and spiraling out. >> To surrender my car, that's fine. >> Surrender. >> Whatever you have to do to it. >> Gotcha. Okay. >> Fine. >> Hang out with these officers for a second. >> Jesus Christ. Why is this a thing that I am saying? >> You got color >> your your colors. >> Hate this country. >> Come on. >> No, I hate this country >> because this is [ __ ] I just >> that you're operating a vehicle without the lights. >> Giving you rights to my vehicle and I am so we don't want the rights to your vehicle and you guys are still giving me [ __ ] >> Why? >> No one's giving >> Why? Why are you still giving me [ __ ] about my life? >> On our observations, I'd like to request you do field sobriety exercises to determine if you're safe to operate a motor vehicle. I just told you I'm not. >> Okay. Again, >> I'm trying to >> I'm affording you the opportunity to complete some field of body exercises to dispel my fear. You are driving under the influence of alcohol and or drugs while operating vehicle in state of Florida while on a roadway. >> Would you like to do those exercises? >> No. >> No. You understand that refusing to do those exercises can be used against you in court? Do you understand? >> Do you understand? No, you don't. >> No. >> Okay. So, if you refuse to complete the field sobriety exercises, which I'm requesting that you do, which is based on our observations. No, >> you cannot. >> I'm giving you my car. >> No, that's not how this is working. I'm asking you. >> Why are you being so >> I'm trying to be direct. I'm trying to be direct because you don't understand. So, I'm trying to be direct and repeat myself. >> She flat out refused field sobriety tests. Terrified the results would prove she was over the limit. She clung to the belief that no test meant no guilt, but in reality it only made her situation worse. >> I understand like I understand that you are [snorts] >> [ __ ] 20 something years old and >> I'm not. But thank you. I don't believe that you understand. >> Yeah. And the more belligerent you act towards us, the less [clears throat] it's uh actually helping uh your case right now. >> Okay. >> Okay. So, >> I'm an [ __ ] for trying to talk to a cat. No, you've uh berated my partner by calling him 20 years old and you've undermined uh my partner and I's discretion and they stop. >> But you guys just >> we did our job by pulling this vehicle over >> because I tried to talk to a cat. >> So, I'm going to ask you again. Would you be willing to do the field soiety exercises that I've requested of you? >> No. >> No. Do you understand that your refusal can be used against you in a court of law? >> Do you understand? Yes or no? >> Okay. >> Time is 2323. The defendant is not answering. Any questions? Please don't touch the cat. Turn. Stand up. Put your hands behind your back. Step forward. >> Yes, I understand. Yes, I understand. Yes, I >> don't resist. >> Don't resist. That's going to end poorly. >> Are you serious? Yes. Barry. >> I I just said I understand. >> Okay. >> I understand. >> You understood. Once the handcuffs fall on you, walked this way to my patrol car. >> No, I understand. >> You're under arrest, Eli. >> No, I understand. Please. >> Back to my patrol car. >> Please. Please. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. >> Never mind. The seat belt's ready. Go ahead. Have a seat. >> Please. >> I'm sorry. Please >> have a seat or you're going to catch another charge. >> Can I please put your foot in? >> You understand you said that? >> No, I really do understand. Please >> go ahead. Put your foot in the car. >> Can you please >> I'm asking you nicely. Please put your foot in the car, ma'am. >> In the end, she was taken to jail and charged with DUI. Her own admission to drinking, plus refusing the sobriety tests worked against her. Punishment could mean fines, a suspended license, mandatory DUI classes, or even jail time. On March 27th, 20124, cops were called [music] to the hospital after a drunk woman caused a scene and wouldn't stop prank calling 911. But what happened next was far from over. Every move that followed was caught on body cam, laying bare a truth nobody expected. I guess she walked in. Um I was told originally that sheriff's office came in. Uh there's the intoxicated went in the back. She's been belligerent with staff the second she even got on property apparently. So she got in the back. They trying to get her information trying to get checked out, triaged. Nothing but being belligerent and refusing to cooperate with the staff. And then I guess it escalated to her cussing and just storming out. She almost busted out the doors in the back, but they got her to come this way. and he's shouting and he's pulling his hands up and they're falling off of him and he's got a huge >> belly. So, I would like >> Are you on the phone with 911 right now? Fantastic. Stand up. Turn around. Put your hands on your back. You're under arrest. Stand up. >> Okay. >> Keep resisting me. >> I didn't resist you. >> When I tell you to stand up and I start pulling at you and you start pulling >> No, you just stood you stood in FRONT OF ME AND GRABBED ME AND SNATCHED ME. WELL, let's time. Listen to the officer when he tells you. Stand up. You're under arrest for misuse of 911. I'm not playing this game. 49. Go show one of custody, please. >> You didn't give me an opportunity to stand. >> No, I gave you PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITY. >> YOU DIDN'T GIVE ME AN OPPORTUNITY TO STAND UP. >> I'M SORRY. >> YOU'RE A LIAR. >> YOU SEE HOW YOU'RE SCREAMING? YOU THINK I get that much? YOU'RE RIGHT. >> YOU WILL GO TO JAIL. >> YOU'RE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT. IT'S ON MY BODY CAMERA. SO, you got anything on you I need to be worried about? Anything sharp? Any kind of knives, weapons, anything like that? No. Okay, roll your side for me. Can you roll your side for me? >> Right now, you're going to get a resisting charge in a second if we keep this up. That'll be ANOTHER CHARGE. >> WHO SAID THAT? >> NO. YOU'RE GETTING CHARGED with misuse of 911. Please roll your side. >> IT'S NOT A MISUSE OF 911. >> SIT UP. >> THEY WOULDN'T HELP ME. >> SIT UP. >> DO YOU not understand? >> Okay. Ready? On your feet. 1 2 3. Stand. They wouldn't help me. >> An arrest warrant was issued after she kept abusing 911 and flat out refused to cooperate. Instead of calming down or explaining herself, she went all in on denial and push back, swearing she was in the right the whole time. >> Good. This other officer will help you out just fine. >> I just need to >> ready. 1 2 3 AND UP. >> YES. >> THERE WE GO. That's my car. >> No, that's my stuff. >> Yeah, you'll come with us in a minute. >> You are not. This is [ __ ] >> It is not. Listen, when you come in here and you start acting a fool and then you call 911 to complain because you think that some guy's being fat and his pants are falling to HIS ANKLES. 911 IS >> [ __ ] AND HE'S not helping me. >> 911 is FOR MEDICAL EMERGENCY. >> IT IS A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. >> NO, MA'AM. IT IS NOT. >> IT WAS A 911 EMERGENCY. >> NO, MA'AM, it was not. >> YOU CAN'T JUDGE THAT. >> SIT down now. >> You don't tell me why. Now you're being charged of resisting. Sit down. Turn around. Sit down >> right now. >> You're hurting me. >> I don't Sit down. You're resisting an officer right now. It's going to be another charge. >> God, I can't do it. >> Yes, you can, dude. How about sir? How about officer? How about be a little little bit kind of respectful? >> How about >> Huh? >> You >> put your foot on the step. >> I am trying to >> Okay, you watch your head. >> You've bruised my You bruised my body. I didn't bruise your body. >> No, I don't want you to help me. >> Okay, >> I will move. No, I don't need that help either. >> What do you do? >> No, I was moving my feet. >> Sorry. You got Yeah. Yeah. Here. Lean this way for me, says Officer. Grab that seat belt. >> It's It just It keeps walking off. >> It does. It You got to pull it down at an angle. Can you sit back, please? >> Which thing? >> Why am I being arrested? >> I just told you why. >> Why? >> Called misuse of 911. >> Oh, for misuse of 911. >> That's right. And now resisting officer. No, I You said I didn't resist you. >> That's not what I said. >> Yes, you did. >> No, ma'am. You said that. >> You said if you move this way, then I'm going to charge you. >> The fact that I keep having to give you instructions over and over again. >> No, you're not going to charge me with resisting officer. >> When accused of leaving bruises, cops didn't flinch. They knew that playbook by heart. Classic misdirection. They stayed on task, documented everything, and laid out the real motive behind those bogus 911 calls, backing up their arrest. >> What was she in here for? >> Oh my god. She came in >> for help. I She apparently intoxication. They never even got that bar into what she went. Apparently, she walked in, >> got her checked in, and then sat down. Immediately as she comes was go back, she's like, "Okay." said her name and she immediately started cussing out Deb. >> They got back there and tried triaging her and a bunch of stuff and she was just screaming at the dock, screaming at the nurses. You >> all right? >> And it's like >> so we never figured it out cuz >> all she screamed >> came in, asked for help, got triaged, uh headed back to the doctor and started screaming, "You guys got to help me and got loud and rowdy and uh never quite made it any further than that. And it was just yell yell y so don't know. Okay. Savannah says don't all >> I didn't do anything wrong. Period. I CALLED 911 BECAUSE I needed to be resuscitated. I was having heart palpitations and a panic attack. I am [screaming] allowed to call 911. Typically not from a hospital. >> Typically Jesus Christ. >> Nope. >> Y'all are wrong and you're both going to jail. Abusive Leos because you have no right to arrest me. If you don't get me out of this car right now, you already slam me on the ground and you're gonna go to jail. You said you're arresting me for abusing 911. Nope. I already told you why I called them. Now you're going to jail. She swore up and down she had every right to dial 911, even taunting the officer's authority. Then she shifted gears, throwing insults and mocking their looks. Meanwhile, police worked handinand with hospital staff, confirming she had cursed at them, refused to cooperate, and even threatened to call 911 on medical workers. >> When did she know we were called, or did she? >> Oh, I told her multiple times. >> Okay. cuz I'm like, "If you need to stop, I'm going to be c if you aren't going to leave and you're not going to stop acting the way she was." He's like, "I will call the cops." >> At some point, you call >> And then I was Yeah. I was in front of her when I was on the phone with you guys the entire time. >> Okay. >> And then she kept on saying, "It's taxi." And I'm like, "Well, your taxi is coming, but it's law enforcement, not what you think it is." >> And she was like, "Don't threaten me." And screamed that for about an hour. Uh, and he kept on repeatedly that. And then I was like, "Well, I'm going to call 911." I'm like, "They're already on their way. I called them." And she's like, "Well, fine. I'm going to call them too on you." So, and then proceeded to call. >> Yeah. You you're good to tell him that even with her screaming. >> Sure. >> Yeah. That's going to be a a large part >> cuz I was going to see what I could do to help her even though she was being belligerent and cussing at me the entire time. >> Sure. Sure. and basically said is like, "You need to stop what we're doing." Because I had another patient and a 14-year-old girl come in and I'm like, "You need to stop so I can check them in." >> Okay. >> Got them in. She's continuing her blatant thing. >> And then I'm on the phone with you guys >> in front of her. >> Okay. >> And she proceeded to keep on going. And they were like, "Do you need to stay on?" I was like, "No, she's fine. Got >> plugged." And then she's like, "Keeps on. >> Then you get your balls out. She's not overly happy. >> Yeah, I think I got that vibe. >> You guys going to want me to pull up a little bit more? >> Whatever you want to do. >> Whatever. I just want to block it. >> All right. Step out for me, please. I'm being arrested for calling 911. >> For misuse of 911? Yes, ma'am. >> Okay. Guess what? You're going to lose your Leo. >> Okay. >> You will never ever be a officer of the law. I have hundreds of thousands of dollars. I know you've already told me that >> and I will take it to the end of the goddamn United States of America. >> Her final threats weren't power. They were desperation. As she was moved from the cruiser into a transport van, she kept fighting, clawing for any shred of control. But the cops stayed steady, finishing the job. The contrast couldn't be clearer. Empty resistance versus the discipline of the law. >> You dude, you you [ __ ] ass [ __ ] You don't touch me. If you touch me, >> you're going to step out of this car and I'm going to assist you walking. >> No, you're not. Because you're my prisoner. >> You're not. I'M NOT YOUR PRISONER FOR CALLING 911. >> LISTEN, >> YOU ASS. Get out of my face. Don't put face in front of mine. >> Don't brea Don't DO NOT BRUISE my arms. Stop it. >> Face the vehicle, please. >> I am compliant. >> STOP MOVING. >> I AM BEING COMPLIANT. [screaming] YOU'RE AN [ __ ] YOU'RE A [ __ ] ASS. I am compliant. I called 911 for reason, dude. I've been compliant the entire time. I've never raised anything. You're a liar. You're a Leo liar. Liar. Douchebag with no neck. That one really hurt, man. >> Yeah, you smurf. You have no neck >> and you're a [ __ ] ass. [ __ ] me up. I mean, I'm being arrested for calling misuse of 911 >> and I had a use. Why I called 911? >> Listen, there's belts going around you cuz it's safe. Okay. Watch your head. Go ahead. Step on up. She probably need some assistance stepping up. >> It's not your business. Shut up. You son. I'm being arrested for a crime I did not commit. >> Watch your head on the next step. Close. There you go. >> Perfect. >> Perfect. You're good. Oh, I called 911 for a dog. >> In the end, she landed in jail, facing charges for abusing 911 and resisting law enforcement. If convicted, she could be slapped with hundreds or even thousands in fines, up to a year behind bars, or community service, depending on how the court plays it. These stories aren't just about Kairens. They're about what happens when ego, entitlement, and reality collide under a camera [screaming] that never blinks. Different faces, same pattern. Excuses crumble, authority holds, and consequences arrive quietly. [screaming] Share your thoughts in the comments. Hit like and [laughter] support the channel because accountability doesn't care who you think you are.