Come on. >> Hey, nails. >> 2 3 4 5 6 7. >> Sorry. I don't mean to laugh. I just like I know you guys are like needing things. >> What happens when a bunch of brats start believing the law can't touch them? >> Hey lady, do you see this? I'm being molested. >> I don't care. I'm This is accused of >> From a 21-year-old girl mouththing off to cops to other rebellious [music] brats acting untouchable. They're about to learn the hard way that reality always hits back. >> No, I'm not going to sit down. >> Everything that you're doing is >> sit in the car unless you want to go to jail today. On March 19th, 2022 in Grand Junction, Colorado, police were called to a gas station after a 21-year-old woman was reported harassing customers for money and cigarettes. But the situation quickly spilled over into a nearby park. And here's what actually happened next. >> Hello. Hey, ma'am. I'm in the great gray hoodie. Can we speak to you for a sec? >> Can you come chat with us real quick? Hey, what happened over at the gas station? >> I don't know. What did she tell you? >> What's that? >> I said what did she tell you? >> Just said that you were refusing to leave. >> And >> I don't know. She's saying that she >> on the phone with her personally. >> No, they you went over there and talked to her. >> Who did then? >> She's saying that you were refusing. >> They talk to her. >> Yep. >> At that gas station. >> Yep. >> What's that address? >> What's that? >> What is that? >> Okay. I'm not going to play games with you, Monique. The issue is is that you're going to be banned from the gas station. So, >> we're going to give you a piece of paper saying you can't go back. >> I would like to sign up. >> Okay. So, if you hang out with my partner here, I'll go do that and then we'll get out of here. >> Are you guys supposed to be drinking alcohol in here at the park? >> I will not because it cost money. >> Are you supposed to be drinking alcohol here at the park? >> 21 years old of age. This is a public park. It's preserved private property like a historical farm. >> Okay. I don't know if this is a wet park or not. I'm not being fooked up. I'm out I'm not out here looking dumb. Like I'm a I'm medically certified as a nail tech that can work under the diet. >> So I think first of all, you can't you can't be under the influence when you try and go to the shelter. >> I'm homeless. The the shelter won't accept me. Home or the women's recovery center won't accept me. I called the rehab. I wanted Medicaid to cover it. Let's see what they do. They won't accept me. I want >> Why won't they accept you? because there's wind. >> So we have we have some parks that are wet parks and some parks that are dry parks. >> Wet and dry. >> So some parks you can't drink alcohol in and some parks >> which park can I drink in? >> So Lincoln Park is a wet park. You can drink there as long as it's not a glass bottle. >> Okay. But I think these smaller parks I don't think you can drink at Emerson. And I don't >> drink in public though. I'm [ __ ] homeless. How much money do you >> That's just the rules. >> I'm a single mom. I don't make the rules. >> $2,800. I'll be right back with that. She seemed oddly convinced that her nail tech certificate somehow outranked a trespass warning. To her, the officers looked more like picky customers than law enforcement. Unfortunately, real life doesn't usually run on that kind of logic. >> [ __ ] >> Keep your hands out of your pockets while we're in contact with you. >> I don't have a lighter either. >> Can I go take the cigarette from her? >> No. We'll be done in just a minute and then you can do that. I'm going to put you in handcuffs if you walk away from me. >> Good. I love you. Everything that you're doing is for my back, please. >> Am I under arrest? >> Nope. You're being detained at this moment cuz you're not cooking. >> See this? I'm being molested. >> You have a warrant. >> It's out of Montro. Are you going to extradite me? Cuz that cost money. Do you have money to pay for it? >> We don't pay for that. >> Yep. Cuz you're the police department. And I know that when you extradize somebody, police department is not it's not it's a mental hospital. >> Those are the ones that gives you funds to pay for it. A religious organization is an entity. Let go of my arm right [ __ ] now. Let go of my [ __ ] arm. Let go. >> So, can you stay calm with us so I can finish my paperwork and then we'll let you go? >> But if you if you start walking away from us or you start causing issues, then we have to take care. >> Do you have any help for me? Hey, you going to give me a place to >> I'm more than happy to try and help you, but you need to cooperate with us. >> I will see what I can figure out. Okay. I'll talk to my clinician and see if there's any resources we can offer you. But if you start if you start No, >> not right now. If you can show me you can cooperate, I'm willing to help you. Okay. >> Okay. So, stay over here. >> Cooperate. Stay over there. Where? Right there. Don't touch me. >> Just right over there. Why should I listen to you? No. Let go. I'm not leaving. I'm not going to run away. Come on. There's no point in acting like this. You're going to get charges and we're going to take you to jail. Sit in the car. Unless you want to go to jail today. This is ridiculous. >> Where are you going to extradite me to? >> Sit in the car. >> Where are you going to extradite me to? Nope. Tell me where you're going to extradite me to or I refuse to get in the car. >> You're not getting extra. >> I'm going to refuse. Give me a junction. >> I'm not going to go in the car with you. It's unsafe. >> I don't trust you. You could be impersonating a cop. Once she was taken to the station, the story entered a whole new chapter. In her mind, getting arrested because of an old warrant was just a system error. At one point, she even demanded to call 911 to report the very officers who were currently booking her. [snorts] >> I don't want to call my daughter. >> What's that? >> They get one phone call. >> Yeah. the once we get in there. >> I'm not going anywhere until I get my one phone call to my daughter. >> No. >> Cannot give you a phone call until we get in there. >> Get one phone call. >> Okay. And I have to control your movements. >> My arm. Let go. >> And you're not being cooperative. >> I am. >> Then can you take a seat? >> Cooperated with everything. Tell me one thing I haven't cooperated with. Let go of my [ __ ] arm. >> If you take a seat, I will let you go. >> I'm not going to sit down. I don't want to. I have to go to the bathroom. >> Okay. They'll let you use the bathroom once they take >> I'm not going to move my feet. I'm not going to move. We're going to [ __ ] jala. Let go of me. Let go of me. >> Can you sit down? >> No, I'm not going to sit down. I have to pee. Do you have a bathroom? >> Hi, ma'am. >> Let the [ __ ] go of me. Can you sit down? >> Let go. No, I'm not sitting down. I have to pee. >> All right. So, first we need to go through the medical process. >> I have to pee. Do you have a bathroom? >> Yep. But first, we have to pee. >> Okay. Show me the bathroom. >> We can go through the medical process after you show me the [ __ ] bathroom. >> No, ma'am. You have to have to pee. >> Has been hasn't been the most popular the whole time. >> That's an emergency. Can you call 911? You're right. >> You're the sheriff. Okay. I have to go for your movements. >> I'm not going to take a seat. I already told you my movements. I'm not going to take a seat. >> Okay. >> I will not then we'll both be on. >> I absolutely will not take a seat. I'm going to stand up right here. Let go of me. My feet won't move. Promise. Nope. I'm not going to sit down. >> Have a seat. >> No, >> I don't want to. >> I don't want to. >> I have to pee. Well, you're not the bathroom. >> Can I go to the bathroom? >> No. I'm not sitting down so I can >> All right. So, this adhesion, >> this can go easy condition. Let go of me. Let me up. >> Let me up. I have labial adhesion. It's where your vaginal open and closes. Let me up. >> If you sit down, >> where's the nurse at? Tell her to come in right now. >> I already did, ma'am. >> Let me up. >> Let me up. Let me up. I'm not moving. I'm not going anywhere. I will. >> The medical waiting room quickly turned into a stage for a stubborn protest where even a bench seemed to become the enemy. After the paperwork was finished, she was released. But just 2 days later, she landed in trouble again. This time for trying to grab a man's marijuana container. >> Okay. Little thief. She stole my canister out of my pocket. just now. >> Yeah, like right before we showed up. >> Right before we came over there? >> No, right before we showed up there. >> Okay. >> She stole it out of out of my pocket. There was a little bit of weed. >> All right. >> She wouldn't give it back. >> Okay. >> So, I told her I said, "I don't want to get aggressive." So, she gave me my my my weed cancer back. She denied denied it, held it in her pocket all the way up to here to the store. All right. When >> we do have to talk to you. Drop what's in your hand. Hey, drop drop what's in your hand. >> There's a lighter. No, don't touch me. Don't touch me. >> Cannot touch me. Can you not touch me? Okay, I'll stand right here. I'll stand right here. >> Keep walking. >> I don't want to walk. >> I see that. >> I don't want to walk. >> Put your hands on your back. >> What am I getting arrested for? >> You're being detained. >> Your hands on your back. You were involved in a fight >> and you do you have any weapons on you? Anything? Guys, I haven't seen other >> sit down. >> I don't want to sit down. I'll stand up. I'm not going to move. I'll stand up. I don't want to sit down. >> I don't trust you. >> I don't want to sit down. I'm going to stand right here. I won't >> I'm telling you you need to sit down. >> I promise I won't move. Sir, >> I'm not going to sit down. I want to stand up. >> We can put you in a car then. >> Is that what you prefer? >> Hey, we're going to put her in a car. >> Nope. He doesn't have my permission to put me in a car. Please, >> I don't want to be investigated over here. Can we go talk over there with you? >> Just hold on, >> ma'am. Can we go talk over there with you? >> I don't want to be interrogated right here. Can we go talk over there with her? >> Nope. She's my lawyer. She's my papers. Nope. I don't want to sit in the car. >> I don't want to sit in the car. >> Okay. Will you sit on the curb, Rosen? >> No. >> Okay. >> I don't want to sit or sit in the car. I want to stand up. I'll stand on the curb. I'm going to stand on the curb. I'm not going anywhere. >> Well, she's absolutely detained. Right. >> Okay. I'm detained. I'm not going anywhere. >> Are you going to stop me? >> Are you willing to work with us? >> Yep. What do you want to do? >> Okay. I want you to stop touching me. >> I want you to just talk. >> Her resistance almost seemed to exist purely for the sake of resisting. Even a simple request like sitting down turned into a confrontation. In her world, if she simply refused to recognize police authority, then the handcuffs on her wrists almost didn't exist. >> Like, what? You don't allow me to be You can go off. >> You can not approach me, please. You're making me uncomfortable. >> You are being allowed freedom. If you refuse to call, >> I'm not getting in the car. >> We can and will take that. >> We will refuse the car. >> Call have her call my emergency contact. I have one. >> I would. >> I have an emergency contact. You can call my grandma. There's somebody in my family. I'm not going in that car. >> My emergency contact. Can you call my grand drama right now? Actually, you don't know what's called. It's Rose. R O S E. >> She'll do. >> Uh, just put her number on her phone. >> You mind just waiting over there? >> Yeah, just right there. Just stand right there. >> Yeah. Stand right there. Don't move. >> In custody. Not for the warrant, but you're charging. >> Why can't she me? No, I don't want to go. I don't want to go. Don't [ __ ] put me in this car. I don't give you my permission. I refuse permission. You can have my family. Don't take my hood off. Put my hood back on. >> We are going to put you in the car. >> Put my head back on. You're embarrassing me. >> You are going to go in the car. Okay. >> You You can go in the car back on. >> You saw my head. Put my hood back on. >> Put my [ __ ] hood back on. >> Just listen to me. Okay. >> Just go in the car. Take a step back. >> I'm not going in the car. >> You're going for what? Under arrest. For what? >> Obstruction. Obstruction of >> obstruction of what? >> Oh, police. >> Police of what? Emergency. >> Can you call my >> Monique? You need to sit down. Okay. >> Am I allowed on phone call? It's actually illegal to take someone down. >> You're hurting me. >> Sit down. >> You're pulling down my pants. >> You need to sit down. >> No, I don't want to. Help. Good. This time she was taken to jail and face charges including trespassing, obstructing a peace officer, and disorderly conduct. If convicted, she could face up to a $2,000 fine and as much as 60 hours of community service. Do you think someone with this kind of attitude would actually show up to court? Let us know in the comments below. [snorts] A girl who believed she was above the law, but the next one is even worse. >> Yeah, you don't care about that [ __ ] because you know, just come pick up my car, bro. Stop. >> Don't [ __ ] talk. >> Late December, just a few days after Christmas, a [snorts] highway in New Mexico suddenly turned into a dangerous scene when a white car tore down the road at high speed, nearly causing a crash. Minutes later, the same vehicle circled back, apparently unaware that cameras had already captured everything. And here's what happened next. >> Pull over there now. I just don't get it. >> What was the reason for you driving the way you did? >> I didn't [ __ ] drive. There was no [ __ ] I did, bro. Here's my [ __ ] ID, bro. >> Okay, do me a favor. Step out. >> Step out? >> Yeah, get out the car. >> What do you mean get out? >> Get out the car. >> Means open the door and get out. >> No. >> Step out the car. >> No. >> Sir, leave your wallet in the car. Leave your wallet in the car. >> No, I'm not going to leave my wallet in the car. wallet in the car. >> It's that simple. Come over here. >> Have you had anything to drink today? >> No, I don't. >> I smell it in the car. Open container in the car. >> None. >> No. >> Okay. So, look. I'm going to give you an ample opportunity to be honest with me. Okay. You can be straight up with me making someone figure this out or I'm going to do what I have to do and you're probably going to go to jail. Do you understand that? >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. So, I'm going to ask you again. Did you have anything to drink today? >> A little bit. >> When? How long ago? >> [ __ ] 2 hours ago. >> 2 hours ago. >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. There's a reason why I can still smell it on you. >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. So, that So, that would explain your driving behavior earlier. >> But I'm over here going up the [ __ ] road, bro. >> You're cutting in between vehicles when we >> cutting between [ __ ] vehicles. I did not do that for real fast. >> My camera. >> Yes. Go ahead. My camera. Oh, I'm going [ __ ] go ahead and [ __ ] do that [ __ ] cuz I did not do that [ __ ] >> Okay, I saw you asking you. Do you want to go through a standardized field soy test? >> I'll go right ahead. But I did not do that [ __ ] >> Okay. Do you want to go through a standardized field soiety test? Simple. Yes or no? >> But I did not go through that [ __ ] >> Okay, I don't care about that. I'm asking you. >> You don't care about that [ __ ] because you know that I did not do that [ __ ] >> Okay. Do you want to go? Do you want to do center for test? >> I appreciate that [ __ ] Amal. You know, I [ __ ] did not do that [ __ ] I'm like, "You guys, >> I don't treat you [ __ ] that." >> She spoke to the officers with a tough confrontational attitude, showing zero interest in cooperating. When asked to perform sobriety tests, she immediately refused. Meanwhile, officers discovered an open bottle of alcohol sitting inside the vehicle. >> The car? >> No, I did not. >> Okay. So, where did the bottle come from in the car? You already told me you drank about 2 hours ago. >> Yes, I did. But go right ahead and go [ __ ] go through that [ __ ] >> All right. I'm asking you, do you want to go to a 7 versus a test? >> No, I did not. >> So, you do or don't? >> I don't. So, >> you don't want to do it right there. Stay over there. I don't want you I don't want you in the road so you can get hit by a car. >> Okay. But I'm going to ask for my [ __ ] car. >> No, you're not going inside the vehicle. I don't I don't I don't know if you have any weapons in the vehicle. >> Ask for my [ __ ] car. >> What's your name? >> Yes. Destiny. >> Destiny, stay over there by that deputy. >> But I want to ask for my [ __ ] >> I'm going to get it for here. Do you need your wallet? >> Well, that's all I wanted. Okay. >> Thank you. >> Or I'll make it easier. Do you have anyone you can call to come pick up your car? >> Um, my parents. >> Where are they? >> They're at home. >> Where's Where's home? >> In a cold day. >> You want to call them to come pick up the car? >> Well, if they want they pick up the car, then where where do I go? You can go with them, but you're not driving. >> So, call up your mom. Call up your dad. Call up someone. >> Admit to that [ __ ] Come on. I'm not here to [ __ ] lie. I'm not here to [ __ ] I don't appreciate people like them. >> Come on. And just the way they act and just the way they're [ __ ] over here. They're uh >> Okay. But listen, that besides the point. You're talking to me now? >> Yes, sir. >> There's an open container. Okay. >> Yes, sir. >> You have it on your brand? Yes, sir. Talk to me. Cool. >> Yes, sir. >> So, we're not taking you to jail. Cool. >> Yes, sir. >> But we already got we got >> The officers actually offered her a simple way out. Call a family member to come pick her up, but she brushed that option aside. For Destiny, it seemed more important to win the argument than to avoid the trouble that was clearly building. >> I don't like that [ __ ] I don't like people disrespecting me. I did not disrespect them. I didn't do anything. I did not say anything from them. Okay. >> She's I'm trying to get a hold of him now. >> Yes, sir. I'm I'm talking to him, not you. I'm I don't respect him. Don't >> let me talk to her real quick. >> My car. >> Let me talk to your mom. >> We're fine. >> Just come pick up my car, bro. >> Let me talk to your mom. You can't come pick up my car and I'll [ __ ] pay you, bro. But don't [ __ ] listen to these horses, bro. >> Don't listen to us. >> It's cool. Hey. Hey, it's cool. We got a tow truck. >> I ain't trying to rip anybody, bro. Just come pick up my car, bro. I ain't trying to rip anybody, bro. No. >> Oh, I mean ride ahead. Oh, perfect. >> She wants to talk. I'mma She wants to talk. I'm in that. I'm not going to be accused of, bro. I am not being accused. >> Hold on. Who's accusing me of that? >> No, because this [ __ ] knows. >> Nobody's accusing of that. Okay. >> Oh, but there's a [ __ ] be accused of >> Nobody's accusing you of that. >> Not either. >> Give me off the road. Okay. There's a lot of traffic. I don't want you to get >> a Yes, sir. But this [ __ ] is accused of rap and I'm not going to be part of that [ __ ] >> Nobody's accusing me of that. Do you [ __ ] know? I'm all like, "Do you want a [ __ ] kid touching your [ __ ] child?" I don't [ __ ] think so. Right. I'm on this motherfucker's a [ __ ] pedophile. That's I [ __ ] know. Write it down. >> Who is a pedophile? >> I'm a [ __ ] pedophile ass [ __ ] Gerald [ __ ] I don't give a [ __ ] all that. >> Your mom saying just chill out. >> I'm Yes, I'll chill out. But this motherfucker's a pedophile. I'm not going to deal with that [ __ ] >> Okay. >> I want to go home, bro. No, I'm good. I'm all like I'm just telling you how it is. I'm all like I don't appreciate a [ __ ] job. >> I'm all like >> I don't appreciate a thump. >> Okay, next time you do that, we're putting you in cuffs and you're going to go to jail. Do you understand that? >> Actually, yes, I understand. I'm all like, but you have no right to [ __ ] even [ __ ] search. [laughter] I'm all sir. >> Even her mother speaking over the phone urged her to calm down. Destiny ignored the advice. Sometimes when the law leaves the door open for an easy exit, some people still choose to keep pushing forward as if stopping is the hardest thing to do. >> Right to [ __ ] work. >> So listen, I'm going to tell you what's going on right now. And you're not going to dictate this anymore. Do you understand that? Don't be even talking. >> Do you understand that? >> You're not going to talk over my guys. Do you understand that? It's that simple. It's that simple. It's that simple. Do you understand that? >> Me like that. >> Do you understand that talk to me like that? >> Stop. >> Don't [ __ ] talk to me like that, bro. Drop the rocks. Damn it. >> Don't [ __ ] do. >> I'm not even doing anything to you. I'm not even doing anything to you. >> Stop. >> Oh, wait. >> We'll get those. >> Wait. >> Wait. >> Wait. >> She slipped on her own glasses. Dude, >> that's not [ __ ] cool. No, you guys are aren't [ __ ] >> Stop, bro. [ __ ] down unfortunate. >> I don't want to be around these [ __ ] little [ __ ] >> Okay. What is your date of birth? >> I don't want to be around these [ __ ] little [ __ ] bro. Are you okay? >> Thank god it's Friday. >> Yeah, thank god it's [ __ ] Friday. Can I have that on my [ __ ] wrist? I'm all [ __ ] No, I'm all like Unless you could do that. I'm all right here. I'm all [ __ ] I want my [ __ ] I'm all I want my wrist. Mom got me [ __ ] up. Well, I shouldn't even have to be handling this [ __ ] >> Disorderly. No. [ __ ] you. I'm all I could do whatever the [ __ ] you want. >> Nope. >> Yep. >> That's another charge. >> Go ahead. Right ahead. >> Cool. Let's go. >> Go. >> Right ahead, [ __ ] >> Her performance of arrogance didn't end with applause. It ended with a night in jail. And instead of bringing the story to a close, her defiance seemed to signal that the next act of the drama was only just beginning. >> That's for sure. Don't grab me. Don't grab me. Don't grab me. Don't grab me. Bro, don't grab me. Don't grab me. Don't grab me, bro. Don't grab me. Bro, don't [ __ ] grab me. You have no right to You have no right to [ __ ] grab me. [screaming] STOPING. >> [screaming] >> I can't take off. >> I'm um >> where uh where did they take my um my house? My uh >> your car. I don't know. I don't know. The the other deputy was with them. So, we're just going to get you in here. Okay. >> May I know where my car is? >> As soon as I find out, Destiny, I'll let you know. Okay. Yes. >> Let me close the door. Hold on. >> All right. Hold on. Let me get those cups. >> No, it's all right. >> No, I have to bench you each. I have to cook you to the bench. >> I can't stand up, bro. >> Go ahead and stand up. I have to bench. >> No, let's make sure it cross cuz you're tight. You see how tight that >> I'm fine. I'm fine. >> Just go ahead and cut. >> I'm fine. I'm fine. I'm fine. I'm fine. I'm fine. Hold on to my [ __ ] bro. Okay, good. >> Let go of that [ __ ] bro. >> Yeah. >> Jesus. >> Let go. I just want to go home. Okay. [snorts] Here. >> I don't want to throw this. Oh, >> you have to. No, I want to go home, bro. Let [snorts] go of that [ __ ] bro. [ __ ] racist ass [ __ ] piggy ass [ __ ] [ __ ] Let go of me, bro. You [ __ ] >> Go. [ __ ] >> In the end, she faced potential charges, including three counts of assault on a police officer, DUI, disorderly conduct, resisting an officer without violence, and possession of an open container of alcohol in a vehicle. If convicted, the penalties could reach up to $5,000 in fines, as much as 90 days in jail, and 100 hours of community service. If this were your child, would you still be willing to post bail for them? Let us know in the comments below. A family turns its back on a rebellious daughter, but the next case takes a far stranger turn. >> I have a domestic I'm in a domestic violence shelter. And how can he DO THAT TO ME? HOW CAN HE DO THAT TO ME? HOW CAN HE DO IT? On March 8th, 2025 in Round Rock, Texas, police responded to a call about a drunk woman causing a disturbance at a salon and spa, the woman, 33-year-old Yarm Kim, quickly turned what could have been a routine encounter into a tense standoff. And here's what actually happened next. >> Is it just you or you here with some friends? >> Just you. So, they're calling us saying that you came across the street and just came in here and sat down. Uh, they're worried about you. But I mean just >> So you're at the bar. I can't just have you just up and leave right by yourself. >> She said that she met a guy at a bar across the street and then she wanted us to get our neighbor home. So I'm going to call you guys. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> All right. Try to get her ride out of here. Go from there. >> Thank you. >> Yeah. >> Is there someone else that can come pick you up that hasn't been drinking that you can call? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Do you have a license on you? >> Not right now. >> Not right now. >> I'm not driving. >> Okay. But you said you have someone sober that can come pick you up. >> All right. Can you give them a call? >> Yeah. >> Public and you're intoxicated. We can see that you're intoxicated. >> Okay. Well, we can tell that you're intoxicated. So, you need to find somebody that can come pick you up right now. Okay. >> You said you don't have your driver's license on you? >> No. >> Okay. What's your first name? >> Well, I got to like you said, >> I understand that. What's your first name? I'm not going to argue with you. What's your first name? [music] >> A m i e. >> What's your last name? Why are you guys trying to bully me? >> I just want to know. I just want to know who you are. >> What's your last >> It doesn't look like it's on. >> It's on. It's on. >> No, it's not. >> They're all recording right now. >> Wait. Got that. Got that. Come pick me up right now. >> All right. Well, I'm going to wait for him to pick >> Who's coming to get you? Um, my friend. >> Who's Who's your friend? >> Why is that your business? >> Tyler. >> Tyler? >> Yeah. >> Do you know how far he is from here? >> Uh, probably like 3 minutes. >> 3 minutes. >> Yeah. >> Things started to shift the moment she refused to give her real name. What should have been a simple identification check quickly turned into a confrontation. And when alcohol starts challenging a police badge, common sense rarely sticks around for long. >> [snorts] >> your >> Mhm. >> I don't feel comfortable telling you guys that cuz why should I? I didn't do anything wrong. >> It's just a document who to talk to. It's all >> I'm sorry. I don't think I should be telling anybody. >> Okay. >> I didn't do anything wrong. >> You're intoxicated in public right now. >> I'm not. >> You are. You're You're detained. You're not free to go. You need to identify yourself. >> I didn't do anything wrong. >> Intoxicated in public is a crime. We're trying to play ball with and let you get a ride. But you're making it very difficult. >> All we want to know is your first and last name and your date of birth. >> No, I told you that. >> You did not. >> I did. >> You did not. You told me your name was Amy. You won't tell us your date of birth and you won't tell us your last name. There's a lot of Amy's out there. That doesn't tell us who you are. >> I need your date of birth and I need to know your last name. >> I'm not doing anything wrong, officer. So, >> unfortunately, you are intoxicated in public. >> How am I doing anything wrong? Because you are intoxicated in public. >> This is not public. >> Yes, it is. >> No, it's not. I'm waiting for >> We're not going to debate for you. >> All right. Will you stand up for me? >> I do anything wrong. Officer, >> we're not saying you did do anything wrong, but you're you're in a public space. You're intoxicated. >> You admitted you came from a bar. [sighs] >> Can you please just wait until my friend comes here? [snorts] >> We're trying to work with you, but you got to work with us. say, "I want to go outside, but you're not letting me go outside to just wait for my friend. Can we just do that?" >> Outside is still public. >> Yeah. Whether you're inside, outside, it's still public. >> All right, cool. >> So, are you going to kind of help us and identify who you are so we can continue to work with you and not take you? >> It sounds like you're just trying to arrest me for no reason. >> We're not. I'm trying to get you a sober ride home. >> How? by allowing your friend to come pick you up. >> Okay, cool. >> But we got to identify who we're talking to right now. >> It just sounds like you're trying to arrest me for no reason. >> We're not. Okay. >> Well, if I go off Okay. >> No. >> Are we agreeing on something? >> No. No. >> I didn't do anything wrong. She seemed convinced that if she kept delaying long enough, the situation might somehow resolve itself. But for officers, time isn't a solution. It's a factor they manage. As her stubbornness escalated, taking control of the situation became the next logical step. >> Stand up. >> Stand up. Stand up. >> Stand up. Stand up, please. >> Stand up, please. Stand up. Put your hands on the back. You're being replaced under his eyes for public altercation. >> I am not like literally. Come on. Please, girl. I I told you that I'm I'm waiting for my friend. Literally. No, I am. >> You stay so >> first. Please. I'm not. Give me the key. Grab the car. Okay. I'm going to bring her all the way down. I'm I'm at a >> I'm at a domestic violence place. I'm at a domestic violence. >> I have a domestic I'm IN A DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER. AND HOW CAN YOU DO THIS TO ME? HOW CAN YOU DO THIS TO ME? HOW CAN YOU DO THAT? >> NO, I WILL. You do this to me. I'M GOING TO DO THIS. >> If you don't stop, YOU'RE GOING ON THE GROUND. >> IT DOESN'T MATTER. You are arrested. You're under arrest. >> I am not. >> You are. >> You need to relax or you're going on the Okay. >> Look, you can look at me. All I have is this. >> Okay. >> PLEASE JUST LET ME GO. I'M IN A D. PLEASE. I'm in a TV. >> STAND STILL FOR ME. >> I'M IN A TV SHELTER. I'M IN A TV shelter. I'm in a TV shelter. I am. [screaming] >> I am. And my birthday is in two days and you have made MY LIFE MISERABLE. >> WE DON'T want to make this worse. You need to relax. >> I have is this like one thing that you miss is this. >> This >> What is this? >> What do you mean? >> An AirPod anyway. >> Okay. Not worried about the AirPods. >> I'm I'm just trying to go back to just sleep. I'm in a DV place. So, you know what? You guys You guys will know. You guys will be the ones who will be >> Okay. >> Yeah. I I will. I will. I will. >> I'm smart enough. >> I need you to relax. Stop tugging. Stop pulling. >> Yeah, cuz my pants are pulling down. >> Okay, we'll fix it. All right. >> When >> at one point, she tried to turn her personal circumstances into a kind of moral shield, as if that could erase legal responsibility. But as the conversation intensified, accusations of racism began to surface. >> That's right. You caught the wrong person. Wrong person. Wrong ass person. You think you you can just catch some random Asian person? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. All right. Cool. You know what? I'm going sue the out of both of you. >> What was your name again? >> Officer G. All right. Cool. >> That'll be on the report. >> It's all public record. It's all on video. >> Cool. completely. >> Thank you. My daughter's >> absolutely wrong. You know this, >> officer. I'm at a DV facility. This is not right. Officer, I'm in a DV facility. I'm in a DV facility. I got to go back there. Please. Please >> sit in the vehicle, man. >> Huh? >> Sit in the vehicle. Just listen to what we're talking about. >> I got to go. >> Okay. Just sit in the vehicle. Have a seat. sit inside. >> Don't touch my neck. >> You need to get in the car. >> Don't touch my neck. >> Are you going in? >> Why are you TOUCHING MY NECK? >> WHY ARE YOU TOUCHING my neck? >> Get in the car now. I am literally in a woman's shelter. You don't understand. No. For domestic violence and this man just touched my neck. No. What the dude? >> You need to stop me. >> Well, he's trying to touch my nuts. Dude, >> you're under arrest. You need to relax. >> I am not. >> Listen to what we're telling you to do. You are under arrest. >> You need to relax. >> Why am I under arrest? Publication. >> No, I'm not. I'm perfectly >> Why is this not >> See, look. He can't even put the buck on. >> If you don't calm down, we're going to put you in a restraint system. You need to sit there and relax. Listen to what we're telling you to do. >> I just need to go back to my >> Okay. Well, you're going to jail for public intoxication. >> I'm not. Well, you're wrong. >> I will sue the >> When the cards of politics and race didn't seem to change the outcome, Kim appeared to shift tactics again, invoking something far stranger. A kind of power that no police training manual really prepares officers to deal with. >> Are you that bored? You white males. Are you that bored? Huh? You entitled littleing just Yeah. How would you feel if your daughter got arrested like this? Huh? For nothing. For nothing. How would you expect her to react? Huh? How would you expect her to react? Yeah. What? Are you a Trump lover? Is that what it is? I'm a Asian woman telling you that. Hope you know that's truth. I don't care if I go to jail for stupid ass that you DID FOR YOUR MONEY. [screaming] FOR YOUR MONEY, YOU [ __ ] BASTARD. FOR YOUR $100 bill. YOU KNOW WHAT I DO? I ACTUALLY WORK FOR MY MONEY. YOU [ __ ] YOU [ __ ] [ __ ] [screaming] [ __ ] This is HOW YOU TREAT PEOPLE, YOU BASTARD. YEAH. Do you think it's funny until your daughter dies? Your daughter's going to die tomorrow. Watch. Your daughter's going to die tomorrow. Watch. Your daughter's going to die, [ __ ] Your dad's going to die. Your dad's going to die. Your dad's going to die. Your dad's going to die. Cuz guess what? Cuz you've been DOING SUCH HORRIBLE [ __ ] TO PEOPLE. I never did anything tonight. Anything. And for you guys to do this to me tonight, 2 days before my birthday, you know what? I hope your daughter gets arrested for nothing because she's Hispanic. I hope she does. I hope she gets the same. I hope she gets ice taken on her. Just hate Asian people. Yep. It's racism. I can tell it's racism. Guess what? Your daughter is cursed. [snorts] She's cursed. >> She was eventually taken to the Williamson County Jail and faced a charge of public intoxication. If convicted, the penalty could include a fine of up to $500. What do you think about someone responding to a simple drunken public arrest by shouting bizarre curses about death toward children? Was that the influence of alcohol or the true face of an ego pushed into a corner? The strange threats have barely faded, but the next wave of disrespect is only just beginning. On August 21st, 2025, police were dispatched for a welfare check after reports of a 21-year-old woman screaming, honking her horn repeatedly, and throwing items into the street. But when officers arrived, Jaime quickly turned what should have been a routine check into another chaotic scene. And here's what happened next. >> What's going on? >> We're going through some trauma. >> Okay. >> I'm trying to get her to come home with me. >> Okay. >> She doesn't want to. That's okay. >> I'm fine. I just need to go home. >> I'm sad because my mom would not love her mom and she loved me. So, could someone please let me in this car? >> So, is that your car? >> Cry. Cry. >> Yeah, I'm 21. I need So, could you check the Go for a check? I'm sad. >> I see that. >> Thank you. >> I'm sorry that you're sad tonight. >> Could you just leave me in the >> I can't do that. So, she's going to drive me home and I'm going to go home. >> I'm going to recommend that we get an Uber and not drive your car. >> Well, she's sober. I'm not. There's a difference. >> Okay. I'm going to check her eyes and make sure that she's safe to drive. >> But let me in this car, please. >> So, someone please let me in this. >> We'll let you in in a second. Okay. You see the tip of that with your eyes and don't move your head. Okay. >> So, let me drive. I don't even need to do the whole test to tell you that you should not be be behind the wheel of a car. >> You'll go to jail tonight if you drive. >> Get an Uber. >> She knows. >> Sit on the curb and wait for an Uber. >> Let me tell her to open the car door, please. >> Didn't you talk to one of my partners like probably 20 minutes ago? >> Open the car door for me so I can >> It's okay, baby. >> Weren't you going to get her home? I thought, >> "Yeah, she's going to try and drive me home, but she's getting a ride home just like everybody else is, so no one else sees you." >> We are. >> Well, that was >> because someone hit me that looked just like you, just in the same uniform. >> I thought you looked like me. >> You guys are the same person. Same uniform, same star. >> Blonde. I'm Well, the mustache maybe. >> So, you have a blonde. He has a mustache. You guys both have a mustache. Get myself. Can I go check my >> Yeah. >> So, get over yourself. You both have a mustache, don't you? >> No, you guys were I thought you guys live like right down the street. >> She's my She's my older sister. >> Okay, >> so leave me alone. >> That doesn't really matter to me, right? >> Yeah, it does. >> I said someone who looks like you hit me. Do you guys not look like the same person? >> Jamie seemed convinced that the mustache and uniform standing in front of her were part of some kind of conspiracy. Meanwhile, the officers were simply doing their job. And the real question at that point was how long their patience would last. >> Why do you guys go home? >> That's crazy. >> I'm going to go home by myself with my sister. She's going to drive me and you're going to never talk to me again because you both act like being hit by a man is okay. >> Yeah, that's what you just did. You just both acted like being hit being punched fullfaced by a man is okay. >> Yeah, you both just acted like that. You both just acted like being fisted by a man is okay. >> Okay. >> So, we had two people calling because you were screaming and yelling and they were worried that you were in trouble >> because he was threatening to hurt me and you were doing the same thing. >> Never happened. >> Look, I was out here like an hour ago. Hey, listen. Never happened. >> Never happened. When you said you want to go to jail, you want to go to jail. Do you want to go to jail? >> I have no time to jail. You want to take me to jail, then take yourself to jail? No problem. We're going to go home. >> If I have to come out here again, you're going to jail. >> Okay. We're getting an Uber office. >> Okay. Thank you. Bye. >> It's okay. Dang it. >> Oh, I got an Uber. >> Yeah. So, thank you. Bye. >> I'm I'm going to wait here till the Uber gets here cuz I'm not going to come out here again for you. >> So, you can stand away from us until he gets here. >> I'm going to stand right here. >> How is that illegal? How is that legal at all? >> I don't feel comfortable with you guys standing here. >> Okay, >> he's on his way here. >> People don't feel comfortable with you out here yelling, screaming, saying you're going to >> feel comfortable with you here. >> Dang it. >> I'm very allowed to tell you to please step away. Very allowed. >> Where you going? >> Grab my grab my keys. So that >> that's a police car. >> Will you have occupants for me? >> My car? We only we only give you rides to jail. >> Lay off the alcohol. >> I know. She's 21. >> She's >> Your car's right here. >> We just started. Yes. >> What's her name? >> She's very traumatized. >> Jamie, >> when the trauma card stopped working, Jaime tried another way of expressing herself. But in encounters with police, that kind of expression rarely leads to an Uber ride home. It usually leads to the backseat of a patrol car. >> I can't. >> My kids are out. Would you like for me to show you? >> No. >> No, thank you. >> Please unlock the box. >> It's right here. >> We need to go home. >> My kids are out. Would you like to go? >> She can just go to jail, dude. >> She can go to jail now. >> Hey, >> she can go to jail before. Hey, you can either cover your breast back up or you're going to jail. I'm not going to say it again. >> I should cover. >> Okay. If you keep acting like this, >> stand right here. If that makes you more comfortable sit on the chair. >> Come sit on the chair. >> You just splashed your boobs. >> I didn't actually I never showed my boobs. >> You did? >> I never did. >> Come sit down on the back of our car. >> Actually, you're not being funny. >> I actually never did. I never I never was funny. I never did anything. >> Don't talk to him. Never. Please. >> If you stand back up and keep acting the way that you're acting right now, I'm just going to take you to jail. Okay. I'm not. I'm done with this. Okay. Seriously, >> can you walk away? >> Zero more chances. >> Can you walk away so I can so I can zip up my boobs? >> Nope. >> And could you walk? >> I will stand right here. I will not look at you a long 20 minutes. >> Is this actually her car? >> Yes. This register. >> This is her grandma's car. >> Thank you. My tips are zipped up. Now you may look at them, >> please. >> Hey, where's your ID at? >> Do you have your ID? >> Yeah, I do. >> Okay. Can I see it, please? >> I'm going to look at it now. Yeah, go for it. >> Okay, thank you. >> Could you step back? I feel a little sexually harassed. >> It's okay, Jamie. >> Well, looks like it's in the bar. There you go. >> Hey, you want to look at it? It's It's in the bar. >> Stop it. >> Jaime appeared to believe that emphasizing her young age might help her avoid serious trouble. The officers didn't see it that way. In fact, her reaction only pushed the situation further toward confrontation. >> And you guys still want to act rude. It's just ridiculous. You want to act like I'm the victim, but then you guys make me the victim. It just sucks. How are you guys not going to come be here for me instead of be here for the rapist and all the enemies out here? >> It's not their responsibility. But it is it is it is it is 100% their responsibility to treat us the way regular people should be treated instead of people that not >> losing brain cells as we speak. >> She's not going to understand anything we tell her right now. You don't understand anything that's ever happened to a woman. HAS A PENIS ever been stuck inside you without consent? >> They are not taking me. >> So can you please tell me what I'm doing wrong other than crying? I would tell you if you were sober, >> but you're not going to remember this tomorrow. >> Tell me now because I'm cuz I'm crying. >> Is that Uber still on the way? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> It's about 15 minutes. >> Must not be a lot of Ubers or lifts around. Huh? >> Don't turn the car on. >> Grab a cigarette from my car. >> Yeah, just make sure that car doesn't turn on. >> When has it? I just said don't. >> It never has. >> Okay. >> Don't act like it has. >> Said she's getting her stuff out of it. >> No. >> Okay. Get your phone and get out of the car. >> I can't find my phone so I can get [laughter] my phone. >> Can't find it. Find it yourselves. >> Why would I do it? >> Go for it. >> Out of the car. Let's go. Sit down. >> Let's go. >> Go. Waiting for your Uber. My >> Hey, Jeremy. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. Put your hands behind your back. Put your hands behind your back. Try to give you options. Drop this. Drop that. Stop fighting. Do not resist. >> We're trying really hard to be as patient with her as possible, >> and she is just absolutely making this impossible. >> The Uber Jamie hoped to call never showed up. Instead, she received a different kind of free ride, straight to jail. And the stage she had created for herself was now limited to the back compartment of a police SUV. You're touching me. You're touching me. You're touching me. You're touching me. Ow. That's pretty funny. Ow. >> Sit down and back my car. >> Okay. You're going to sit down or you're going to >> Okay, >> I'm trying to sit down. >> Scoot over. >> My feet are in. I'm in as far as I can go. I need my >> Watch your elbow. Ow. Ow. Ow. Ow. Ow. >> [screaming] >> Please let me go. My sister was supposed to take me home. Please let me go. My sister was supposed to take me home. Please let me go. HOW IS THIS OKAY? PLEASE LET ME GO. My sister was supposed to take me home. >> My name is Miles. If you put your knees towards the door. >> My knees are on the door. I hurt. This hurts me. All of this is hurting me. Please let me go. >> Jimmy, if you put your knees towards the door. >> My knees are both on the door. BOTH MY KNEES ARE ON YOUR DOOR. PLEASE LET ME GO. THIS HURTS. >> What if they sold me? I've watched everything. I've watched it all. Can you just tell me they wouldn't sell me? Can you just tell me they wouldn't scare me? Can you just tell me I'd be safe? >> In the end, she was booked into jail and faced charges including disorderly conduct, indecent exposure, and possession of a controlled substance. If convicted, she could face up to 2 years of probation, 52 hours of community service, and mandatory anger management classes. The frustration had finally reached its peak, and the next woman is about to discover that orange might just be her new favorite color. On March 8th, 2024, in Clearwater, Florida, a quiet apartment complex suddenly turned into the scene of a hit-and-run crash. In the parking lot, a 19-year-old woman tried to keep her composure, unaware that her blood alcohol level was already telling a very different story. >> You hit a car, you're supposed to say in the parking lot, right? Leave a note, your name, insurance, address, phone number. Okay. Do you have any of that on you? >> Yeah, I do. >> Can I Can I get that from you? I think that's it. >> H >> I think that's it. I don't know. >> You have your license? >> Yeah. >> Okay. I don't know. >> Ma'am. >> Yes. >> How much have you been drinking tonight? >> Barely. >> Oh, it's not for you. Do you have your license? >> Yeah, I do. >> I need your license, ma'am. Drive next. >> Okay. Well, can I get your license? >> What do you mean? >> I need your license, ma'am. >> For me? Well, you hit a car, so I need your information. Where do you usually keep it? >> In my purse. >> If I call my mom like >> No, just um What's your first name again? >> Kylie. >> Do you have the registration for this car? >> Probably like Can you help me? >> Just hang tight. Okay. Don't go anywhere. >> I'm not going anywhere. >> All right. Don't turn on your car. >> Okay. >> Okay. I'll look away. >> Okay. >> All right. Are you done? Are you talking on the phone? >> I am. So, can I have like one person come or no? >> No, not right now. What's it for? >> Like just like emotional support. >> I mean, when we're doing an investigation, we don't typically let anyone else get involved >> and in general investigation about what? >> Well, about the the car accident that happened. >> That little right there. >> Can you step over here? It's behind this car. All right. Clearly go right there. So, you're clearly under the influence. Okay. Um, I have um a series of exercises that I want to run with you. >> Good. >> Do you mind doing them? >> Go ahead. >> Would you like to do them? >> Yeah. >> Cracks had already begun to appear in her sober [music] mask. Instead of admitting the mistake, she elevated herself into the role of an instructor, almost as if she were directing the situation. It's a reaction often seen when reality starts slipping beyond someone's control. >> Okay. Follow your eyes and your eyes only. Do not move your head. Only move your eyes. Okay. >> Why doesing everyone have to look at me? >> Don't move your head. Follow your eyes only. Okay. This like I'm supposed to keep my hands. >> Now I'm just going to go up and down. Just keep following your eyes. Okay. >> Okay. can't even go over the curb. But like I'm the problem. >> What's that? Well, he was parked right next to the curb. >> Parking close to the curb is like a problem for all of us. But like that's a botanical. Like >> botanical. Botanical means having to do with plants, >> right? >> Okay. Oh, you're talking about the plants over there. Yeah. >> Oh, I got you. >> Yeah. The botanical is exactly what I just got completely enforced for. Botanical and what did I get? like plants and animals. Like >> I'm confused. >> That's all right though. >> Like I'm I'm new to estheticians. Like I know you guys are new to this. So like it's it's not a bad thing at all. Like this is like a learning experience. >> So what I'm going to do is set up a line. >> Yeah. >> Just hang inside this officer right here. God >> like I know all this that like you guys are doing. So, like I'll participate. So, one, two, three. >> Uh, >> what? >> Okay. You're going to go You're going to be going down this line. Okay. >> Oh, what? You made it sound like you were going that way. >> No, I was just demonstrating. >> Okay. >> Okay. So, put your left foot on the line. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7. >> So, I didn't tell you to begin, but I'm going put you in the starting position. Okay. So, you're going to go back over there. >> Overconfidence is often the opening act before a painful fall. She assumed the field sobriety test would be simple, right up until she actually started it. And then reality quickly proved otherwise. Hey. >> 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 >> and then I do it back. >> Yeah. You got a series of small steps. >> You want to try again or is that >> Do you want me to try again? >> All right. Well, we'll move on to the next one. Okay. When I tell you to do so, you're going to raise either foot, your left or your right. Okay. >> Okay. Approximately 6 in off the ground like this. Don't start yet. How you You're just going to keep this position until I tell you to begin. Okay. You're just going to stay like this >> until I tell you to do so. Okay. >> For how long though? >> We'll get there. Okay. >> Okay. >> Do you understand? >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. I don't want you to use arms for balance or sway. Okay. But it's cold. >> If you put your foot down, >> just pick it back up and count where you left off. Okay. You may begin. >> You may stop. Okay. Let's go to the front of my car. >> Why am I getting hit? You need to >> stop. Stop turning. Stop. >> I literally can't. I literally can't. >> Can't. What? You want me to shut this? >> No. Please. Hey, put your foot in the car. >> All right, man. Right here. I got something called the implied consent warning. Um, I'm going to be requesting that you send a lawful test of your breath for determine the purpose of this your alcohol content. Will you take this test? >> Absolutely. >> Okay. >> But I'm sleeping here. So, it's like I'm not driving. So, what's the problem? So unfortunately because you were in physical control of your vehicle, your keys in the car, and you were in the car, I watched you get out of the car as well, you're technically still under control of the car. Kylie may have convinced herself that everything was still under control, but gravity isn't so easily persuaded. At that moment, the thing worrying her most didn't appear to be the charges. It seemed to be what she would have to wear in jail. >> Honestly, how much have you had to drink tonight? >> Two drinks. >> Two drinks. Okay. All right. Just put your feet in a car for me. Okay. We're going to have a female come search you just in case. Is there any belongings that you want to take with you? >> Can I look? Like [ __ ] >> Do you know where your ID is? >> Where am I going? >> So right now for the breath, we're going to go over to the main station. >> Wait, stop. Like I'm going to be [ __ ] like green outfit. >> A green outfit? >> Yes. >> We don't have any green outfits. Okay. All right. Just hang tight for me. Just one step at a time. One step at a time. All right. Okay. Hello. >> Hi. How are you? >> I'm good. So, I'm officer Perry. I'm just going to search you real quick. Okay. >> Go ahead. >> All right. So, step out. >> All right. Just face over here. Face up. Face the car. There you go. Do you have anything on you that's going to poke me, stick me, harm me in any way? >> No. >> All right. So, your legs. You're good. You can get back in. >> So, where am I going? >> Um, right now. >> It's just like the other officer explained to you. You're going to the downtown Clear Water Police Station for the West and then I'll go from there. All right. >> Hey, you want to take your phone with you? >> Me? Where? >> To the jail. >> I'm going there. >> So, you're going to go to 645 Pier Street and afterwards you'll be going to the jail. It's only for a night, though. We need to go to the jail. Okay. >> Oh my god. Ew. Can I just go, please? If >> Do you want to leave the keys with your friend for your car? >> Can I just go? Can I please just go? >> Do you want to leave your keys with your friend or not? Do you want to take your phone with you? What am I doing? I'm sleeping there >> just for the night. >> Oh my god. Ew. No. Ew. E. Disgusting. >> What do you What do you want to do with the car? You want to leave it with your friend? >> Can I talk to him? >> Okay. Put your feet in the car for me. >> Can I talk to him? >> Yeah, I will. One step at a time. >> But put your feet in car. >> She refused to place her foot inside the patrol vehicle and demanded the right to communicate with her friends. It seems she believed Charm might somehow change the outcome, but real life rarely runs on that script. All right, ma'am. I'm going to leave you open. I'm just going to observe you. Okay. >> What? >> We have a portable breath test that's coming here. Okay. >> So, you're going to blow into the portable one. All right. Just get comfortable. Okay. >> Okay. >> Can I have work at 6:00 a.m.? >> Where do you work at? >> Secret. >> Secret. >> Yes. >> I'm literally not sharing a cell with anyone but one person. That's disgust. >> Like, I was speaking to you about this. You said you moved your car from over there to over here. Is there a reason why you did that? >> No, honestly, just I didn't want my car to get hit. >> Okay. >> So, you know you hit a car, right? That's the reason why I'm out here. It's cuz you hit a car. >> Do you know what time you left that area? >> I don't know. >> You don't know? >> No. Tell me what time was it? >> I'm not sure myself. That's why I'm asking you. Do you know today's date? >> 7:00. >> What time did you stop drinking? >> Whenever I got caught. Can you feel the effects of the alcoholic beverages you consumed? >> Not anymore. I did. It was likeing railed me. What >> were you involved in the crash? >> Clearly. >> Did you have uh have you had any alcoholic beverages at since the crash or >> No, I wish. I'm just kidding. >> Am I wearing like a >> what jumpsuit? >> Am I wearing a an orange jumpsuit tonight? >> Because of what you're wearing yesterday. >> Oh my god. I can't. Well, it's either that or you have a bunch of drunk idiots that have also got arrested just gawking over the holidays. >> I would rather that. >> It's not what you see on TV. It's It's a red piece of It's a orange piece of pants. >> They wash it though. >> Here, let's walk over there for someone's time. >> Me? >> Yeah. We're going to walk over to this part. Can you pull your screw down at all? >> I'm trying. >> Can you move your hand up front? Yeah. There we go. >> All right. We're going to walk over. Just lean against this car for me. Just take one step back. the story. Take a big deep breath and blow harder. Keep going. Keep going. You're not blowing hard enough. Okay. So, it's not recognizing it like you're blowing the biggest balloon of your life. Ready? Go. Keep going harder. The harder you blow at first, the shorter you have to blow for. >> So, what I'm going to do like and then >> you'll sit there and sober up. >> Keep sobering up. I'm already sober. >> You have to. >> I'm already so >> Do you know what the legal limit is? What? The legal way >> limit in Florida to drive? >> No, >> it's a 08. You're a 235. You're over double legal limit. >> Oh, really? >> You're hammered. >> I'm really not. >> You You are. >> Kylie still appeared surprisingly alert at a blood alcohol level where many people would already be unconscious, suggesting this likely wasn't her first encounter with heavy drinking. She was eventually taken to jail and charged with DUI, posting a $1,500 bond. By July, she accepted a plea deal that placed her on 12 months of probation. Just as she realizes orange might be her new color, another face is already starting to go viral. On July 21st, 2025 in Barrow County, police pulled over a speeding vehicle after spotting it weaving through heavy traffic. Behind the wheel was a face many people already recognized from social media. And here's what actually happened next. How's it going? Deputy about the sheriff's office. You got your ID? >> Hey, what's up? >> Perfect. So, reason I stopped you, I got to tell my radar 88 in a 65 mph zone. Why are we going so fast? >> One late football. >> Okay. Still no reason to be going that fast. >> I just I really can't. If you want to follow me all the way. Okay, let me talk to you. Come here. >> I agree. >> So, you're not supposed to be driving by yourself. >> Seriously, >> you have a learners. It says right here on the bag. Oh my god. Ser >> Yeah, seriously. Turn around for me. >> Oh, >> right now you are under arrest for driving without valid license. All right. Before I pat you down, do you have anything on you that is going to coat me and stab me? >> No drugs to person. >> All right. >> Do you have anybody? >> You can call to come pick up your car. They have to be here within 20 to 30 minutes. >> Um, I don't even live out here. >> Um, can I um They have to be here in 30 minutes. >> Yeah. Um, >> at first she seemed convinced that a cooperative smile would smooth everything over, but reality quickly shifted. As the consequences began to surface, she awkwardly called her boss and a few acquaintances, revealing just how unprepared she was for the situation unfolding in front of her. >> Many family out here. Um, I have my ex-boyfriend that makes up by He's not going to be able to make it out here, Tom. Separate your feet for me down. Okay. Separate your feet. Keep going. >> Nothing in your bra. >> I can call um maybe my boss. >> Where's your boss at? >> Um she's 20 minutes away. All right. Where's your phone? >> In my car. >> Where in your car? >> Um, it should be plugged in. >> Okay. All the way in. All the way in. All the way in. >> We don't want to get hit. In order we want you to get hit the >> Is there any possible way that you could come and get my car? >> Where? Where is it at all? >> Um, is that We're going to um >> I don't know if I'm allowed to even hear Yeah, I guess. Um, >> let me just make that. I don't need to. >> I'll give her just a couple minutes. Okay. >> Okay. >> Your purse. Do you want to take that with you? >> Um, can I? >> Yeah. >> Yes. >> Two citations. One, driving without a valid license because on the back of your license, like same as Georgia learners permit. Okay. You have to have somebody 21 years of age or older with a valid license in the front passenger seat. >> I swear to you that >> I understand that, but it is printed right there on your license. Okay. So, because you're driving outside that your license is not valid at that point. >> She tried to defend herself by speaking as though she simply didn't know the law, but the legal system rarely pauses to ask whether someone knew the rules or not. Her plan to attend a football game that night quickly transformed into something very different. A night inside the county jail. >> Um, we are right at >> uh and road. >> No, right. >> Yes. If you were >> hear something >> if not really. >> Uh, make sure you bring somebody with you so they can take that you can drive your car and or you have need at least two people. One to drive the car you bring and one to drive her car. >> Pay for your get this. >> I was gonna drive my car like to Home Depot and I get an Uber to >> Huh? >> Home Depot. >> Okay, we have we need we need this car out of the road within 20 to 30 minutes. If that can't happen, then we're going to have to tow it. >> How long will it take me to get here? >> I'm on east side. It's like 25 minutes. This is how far I wasted in my drum. >> Okay. Yeah. I don't know if you're going to make it on time. >> I'm going to send >> either. >> Okay. Tell her it's okay. >> All right. >> Tell me it's all right. >> Yeah. She There's no way she's going to be able to make it on time. >> Okay. >> I'm sorry, Charlie. It's okay. I have a cat. I mean, is there any way I can call somebody to let them know that I'm getting arrested? >> Do you need me to call for you? >> Yeah, if you if you I was about to ask you that. >> Or can can I just call my ex? >> What's that? >> Is it okay if I just call my ex to let him know that I'm getting arrested so we can take care of my cat? >> Yeah, I'll let him I'll let you follow him real quick. >> Okay. I just don't want my cat on. >> I'll do it, boys. >> Hey, pockets attached. Oh, he's tall. Hello. >> I'm getting arrested. >> You're getting arrested? >> I'm getting arrested. Can we take care of them CPS? What did you do? >> It was my license. >> So, what do they do with their credit? >> They're um telling it cuz nobody's going to be able to get to it in time. So, is there any way you can bail me out? >> I don't even know how much money I would be. We are. >> Unlike many people in similar situations, she didn't yell or lash out, but calm behavior doesn't erase a violation. By this point, her attempts to reach someone for help no longer seem to matter. >> Would you hear that? >> I don't have laying around. >> Okay. But he said that there's a thing that you can go through. >> All right. Well, you're going to be able to pick me up, please. Right. >> Well, Burrow County >> tonight or tomorrow? >> It will be just a few hours. >> What? >> I can't leave work right now. >> I'm getting arrested, Arthur. I've never even been arrested before. You can't do this. >> Hey, what what time do you get off? >> I don't get off until I don't I mean, I get off second day every day, but I work at a bar. I don't get out till like 4:30. Okay. >> Pepper spray and the little tailor thing. Um, that cannot go to the jail with you. I took that off. Put it in the glove box. Okay. Um, the key to the car. The tow truck's going to need that. So, I took that off as well. And I'm going to put the rest of your keys in your purse. >> Um, I noticed that was laying in there. Do you need that >> in my bag? Yeah. >> You want it in your bag? Okay. Tears began to appear as the financial reality started to sink in. On the drive to jail, she shifted the conversation to tattoos, a familiar attempt to lighten the mood and distract from the situation waiting ahead. >> That you will >> What's that? So, thank God I am sober now. >> I mean, I guess I tell you, I've better been hooled up there because I'm a good driver. >> I said I was probably going to leave at work if they requested halfway. >> In the end, she was arrested and faced charges for driving without a valid license in speeding. Bail was estimated at around $2,000 along with towing and impound fees and a six-month suspension on obtaining an official driver's license. The arrest quickly spread across social media. But the story behind it became a hard lesson about being 19. On July 25th, 2025, police responded to a crash after a silver Mustang smashed straight through two walls of a building. In the middle of the wreckage, 19-year-old Emma stepped out of the driver's seat. And here's what actually happened next. >> Was a silver Mustang that was driving really slow. So I just came from downtown and as I was approaching there was a silver buckling kind of crawling. >> Should be but and they circled back and drove by again. So I don't know if they just witnessed it or if they were involved in house she came cuz she came through two walls. >> Yeah, I see that. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Yes. >> Hey sweetie, do you want me to call anything for you? >> This is my witness. She's not bleeding. >> There's a female inside the car. >> Hey, we might want to be careful with this, too. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Ma'am, why don't you step out here? >> Here. I'm going to stand right here. Okay. >> Does anything hurt at all? >> No. We're going to get you out of the car. Okay. >> 43. We're going to be at 615 8th Avenue West. >> Huh? >> Yeah. For a vehicle is inside of um Are you okay? Do you feel hurt anywhere? >> Okay. Do you We have ambulance here. Do you want to see them? >> Are you sure? >> How old are you? >> Okay. So, we're going to have them look at you anyway, just to make sure you're okay. All right. >> You have an ID on you by chance? Driver's license in my purse. >> Is it in the car? >> Okay. She's right. >> Hi there. >> What's your name? >> Anything else from us, buddy? >> Is she declining? >> She's declining. Yeah. out the car scratch on. >> She does not have a scratch on her right now. It's crazy. >> All right. Well, that's it. If she's declining. Thank you. >> Your address, >> Emma. Emma. Emma. No. >> No. That's not even your car. Go sit over here. Go over there. You see that? Go sit. >> I'm trying to figure out who's getting my car. >> That's not your car. That's your car. You don't even know what you did tonight, do you? Go. Go take a seat. Go take a seat. >> Emma seemed far more concerned about finding a comfortable place to sit than the fact that her sports car had just become an unexpected interior decoration in someone else's living room. Fortunately for her, the officers were about to arrange another seat, one that came with steel doors and fluorescent lighting. >> We're going to we're going to figure it out. I just need you to sit on the wall and then we'll figure that out. >> Okay. >> Right there. That's perfect. Right there. >> Okay. I'm happy you're happy. No, we just want to make sure, ma'am. Ma'am, ma'am, we just want to make sure you're okay. All right, that's all it is. >> You know, you don't have to get upset. We're >> I'm I'm grateful that you're okay. All right. >> Who the [ __ ] getting my car? >> Huh? >> You >> What happened? >> Who the [ __ ] is getting my car? >> I'm not sure. Can you say it slowly? >> Who the [ __ ] is getting my car? >> The tow. Emma, Emma, this is the last time I'm going to ask if you want to take an ambulance ride to the hospital. Okay. All right. So, I just want to inform you that we have completed our crash investigation and we're moving on to a an investigation into drunk driving. Okay. >> This is a criminal investigation at this point. You understand that? >> Okay. >> There is a corona there. >> There is. >> Mhm. >> Is it a bottle cap or a whole bottle? It's a half full bottle. Nice. >> Okay. All right. Come on, Emma. >> Stand up. Grab my hand. >> All right. Hold on. We're going to walk over here. We're going to go under the light at this gas station and we're going to start field tests. >> The Mustang now looked permanently retired inside a building. At this point, the thing Emma should probably be thinking about wasn't a tow truck. It was a [music] lawyer. And as usual, the next chapter began with a field sobriety test. >> Are you good? >> Do you want to do them? Whatever you want. >> Okay. Um, so we're going to do a series of tests. Okay. We're going to check your eyes. Do you consent to these tests? You do. Okay. All right. >> All right. Do you see my pen? Do you see my pen right in front of you? Do you see the tip of it right here where my finger is? >> Okay, this is what I need you to do. I need you to keep your hands by your side. I need you to stare at the tip of this pen and you're going to follow it with your eyes and your eyes only. Do you understand that? >> Okay. Contact them. They want to contact the county. Emma, stop. Face me on this line. Stop right there. Okay. On this line, I want you to put your left foot and then your right foot right in front of it. Heel to toe. Can you do that for me? Just like I'm doing. Let's start over because I want you to start on the line. Okay. Yeah. Right. Left foot on the line. Huh? Right foot heel to toe. Can you do that for me? Okay. Stay like that and don't start. Don't start until I tell you to start. Okay. >> While Emma's brain tried its best to act normal, her coordination had a very different plan. The nine-step walk and turn quickly turned into an awkward dance where the pavement seemed to move more than her feet. Okay, it's going to look like this. It's going to be heel to toe and you're going to go like this. 1 2 3. You're going to go all the way down to nine. When you get there, you're going to take a series of small steps to turn around. And then you're going to go back one, two, three, all the way to nine. Do you understand those directions? >> Okay, you can start. Would you even go to one leg stand at this point? >> Um, I would I can >> I'm concerned she's going to fall over. >> Yeah, that's that's the thing. So, if you feel comfortable doing it, if you want, I can direct her to do it. It's totally up to you. >> I can tell her. >> Okay. Yeah. Emma, step forward here, please. If >> if she starts getting squirly, just say, "Hey." Yeah. >> Couple more steps. Couple more steps. Couple more. Okay, the next one is a one leg stand. Okay, just like you're standing here side by side, staying like this until I tell you to start. When I tell you to start, you're going to raise your right, whichever foot you want, your left or your right, you're going to raise one foot up about 6 in, foot flat, as if you're stepping on a Coke can. Okay? And you're going to count like this. 1,00 1,002 1,003 1,004 100, 10005. You needed to continue until I tell you to stop. Do you understand that direction? >> She couldn't maintain balance on one leg and completely failed the finger tracking test. After standardized sobriety tests like these, explanations rarely carry much weight. And the final step of the test wasn't applause. It was a ride to jail. >> See the tip of it? Okay. I want you to follow the tip of the finger and the tip the tip of the finger only. You understand that? Okay. So, come over here behind me. No, not you. Yep. Just stand right there. Okay. You're doing good. All right. Just go ahead and follow that best you can. Okay, there you go. >> As in like >> so that means that there's a high amount of presence >> of what? >> Depressive. >> Oh, okay. >> Yeah. So, yeah. >> Thank you. >> Yeah. >> All right. >> Yeah. Okay. All right. I'll call it out. Okay. >> Hey, Emma behind you back, please. >> Emma, at this point, at this point, you're under arrest for suspected DUI. You understand that? >> Emma, come on. >> Just have a seat, okay? It's not a hard seat. It's a nice soft leather seat. Okay. All right. We We want We want to We care about you. We want to get you checked out. All right. Emma was eventually booked into jail and faced charges including DUI, serious property damage, and possession of an open alcoholic beverage inside the vehicle. What do you think would be a fair consequence to teach a 19-year-old driver a lesson after crashing a car through someone's building? Share your thoughts in the comments below. A 19-year-old nearly destroys her future in one reckless night, while officers prepare to step into an entirely different kind of chaos next. 11:08 a.m. A call brought police to an apartment where family tensions had spiraled out of control. At the scene, Rebecca openly admitted she had slapped and pushed her husband, almost as if it were a minor detail. But the story didn't stop there. like, "Oh, these dumb accusations." >> Well, I mean, it's not an accusation if you admit to what happened. >> You said you pushed him and you slapped him across the face. >> I told him. Yes, I know. I told him that. >> Okay. Maybe you won't look. I'm not going to make you. >> You know, we'll get it. >> Look. Look. I just got from Mexico. >> Yeah. like four months ago. >> Rebecca, >> are a what? >> You see, >> well, especially for when or no. And then what's her date of birth? >> Which school is she going? >> He's right. We just dropped her off. We [laughter] dropped her off. >> Did So you were with him when you dropped her off. Where was your other kid? >> He was here. >> You left kid home by himself? He was playing me the game. >> Okay. >> He was trying. It's like >> I'm not a fan. >> You are. Maybe you can. >> No. >> Is there a phone here? He can use to call if he is. >> I can Google speaker. I can call him. >> If there's a fire, what's he going to do? >> Is there conversation? Say, "Hey, Google, call my mom and he will do it." Okay, we gone. Sure. Carwise. Yeah, you can I'll give you my keys. You guys can do that. I'll switch back out here. >> Rebecca appeared to believe the officers were there to listen to a personal story. In reality, they were doing their job. And that unexpected honesty was about to lead to an outcome she clearly didn't anticipate. >> Can we establish what we need to establish? >> Yep. >> Okay. All right. Alyssa, can you turn your hands behind your back? You're under arrest for domestic battery. >> Really? Yes. >> Domestic battery. Okay. >> Why? >> Domestic battery. >> Yes. >> Because you struck your husband on the face and pushed him and that's against the domestic violence statute. Okay. >> He doesn't want to sign complaints. But >> but we have to actually Yeah, we we're going to get you shoes and stuff like that. So I don't work in [clears throat] the first time that I have done this. I know the first time that no and I'm waiting for my green card and >> just wait for you. [snorts] >> Mom, are you on any prescription medications? Do you have any prescriptions? >> No. >> No. Okay. Um, as far as valuable, so all right. So, like I said, your husband doesn't want you arrested. Okay. But because of the domestic violence statute, we have to make the arrest, which means you have to go in front of a judge. The judge is going to decide whether or not they want to actually go forward with the charges or not. Okay? Because of this process, you do have to go to the the county courthouse. Okay? [laughter] When we go to county, you can't have certain things on you. Okay? So, your jewelry, [screaming] your your jewelry can't go with you. Okay. [laughter] >> So, I'm going to take off your rings. Do you want them to stay here or cuz [snorts] they can come with you, but they'll [laughter] be they'll be locked up at our police department. >> Okay. So, I'm going to leave them here. Okay. >> Instead of worrying about potential criminal charges, she seemed far more concerned about who would watch her child. A striking detail. Earlier, she had already left the child home alone, relying on a smart speaker as a kind of makeshift babysitter. >> What about the bed? >> He's he's a parent as well, right? He's a capable to handle them. Um, you have anything else on you that's going to stick me, poke me, or hurt me? No. >> No. >> Okay. I'm going check that side. >> Wait, can you tell me what's going to happen when my >> dad wants to tell him, you can tell him, okay, but you got to go to court in the morning and you'll get released from there. Okay. Um, all right. Do you have shoes? Which shoes do you want? >> Hold on. All right. >> No, that's not the way that you >> Well, it's about as good as I can give you right now. Okay. Um, do you want an actual jacket >> or do you want this as your jacket? >> I'm going to clean my nose. >> Do you want an actual jacket or you want this to suffice? >> Clean my nose before then. Hm. When we get back to the station. Okay. >> Here. >> Yeah. So, Rebecca, where do you want us to put the rings? Do you want us to put them here? >> Here. Put them in the room. >> No. No. Please. >> Over here. >> Oh, yeah. >> Okay. >> Right there. Right there >> on the on the cutting board in there. >> No. No. Right there. Yeah. >> Okay. >> Hide them, please. Yeah. Can I get a toilet paper? I don't want to go with Mon this back later. >> Well, if you let me put it. >> Well, well, you were just going to bring it with. Okay. Which one's your jacket? The gray one or this one? That one? >> This one. This one you were looking at for him. I got to take all the things out of it. Okay. The valuables. >> There's nothing. >> No, it's his. Yeah. >> Well, you can't take anything without your name on it, so otherwise the county won't think it's your credit card. You know, >> your >> Yeah, I got your ID. I still have that. Okay. >> When direct resistance stopped working, Rebecca shifted to a more familiar tactic, blaming circumstances and other people, hoping the narrative might turn in her favor and cast her as the victim. Rebecca, >> you want to have a seat on the couch while we're waiting? I know he's happy after this. >> What? >> Seriously, >> he doesn't he like I told you >> he's been he's been punching me and like provoking me and now there today that I got so mad. Oh, but he called the police a week ago. Okay. And he hung up. >> Mhm. >> He hung up. So, I hope you guys recorded that. >> That's fine. No, we're on him. >> I hope you guys recorded that. >> Mhm. Everything's been recording >> cuz very aggressive and honesty. I just got here three four months. Three, no, four, four, five. >> Making sure >> and I don't even want to call my anyone on my family. I rather stay there forever. Okay, >> I'm going to sit there forever until until forever I I don't want to call anyone. >> By this point, she seemed to realize that explanations wouldn't change [music] the outcome. The silence when officers asked her to stand and walk to the patrol car suggested reluctant acceptance that the argument had reached its end. >> Tell me one female in custody. Wait, >> central 11:08. One female in custody. Can you bring my tablet? >> Your what >> is my tablet in there? >> No, you can't bring it in. You're not electronic. >> Can you bring it and give me >> central? >> Can you Can you bring the tablet? >> I can't bring a tablet with me. No, >> because walk. Please walk. >> Can you bring your car private? Other side. Other side. Only single cages. number. Walk past her. Unlock it. Okay, I'm going to reach in around you cuz I got to put the seat belt on. Okay. So, lean towards me just a little bit. There we go. In the end, Rebecca was taken to jail and faced charges including domestic violence and child neglect based in part on her own admission that the child had been left home alone. If convicted, the penalties could include fines up to $4,000, about 18 months of probation, and the potential loss of custody. >> [screaming] >> Some people think attitude can outrun consequences, but sooner or later reality catches up. If you believe actions still matter, drop your thoughts in the comments, hit [screaming] like and subscribe, because the next Brat Meltdown might be even worse.