Please, I'm not resisting. >> You did. >> I didn't, babe. I had my arms out. >> You feed me. >> What's the matter? >> Put your hand behind your back. >> Are you mad? YOU'RE NOT LIKE >> PUT YOUR HAND BEHIND your back. PUT YOUR HAND BEHIND your back. You are >> LOOK AT MY HAND. >> THESE ARE DUMB KARENS acting like spoiled brats, convinced they can live by their own rules until reality finally catches up. Our story begins with a young driver who believes driving twice the speed limit isn't a big deal. >> Who are you? You're a child of God, right? You're a creation of this world. >> On September 26th, 2025 in Florida, during a routine patrol, an officer spots a car flying down the road at nearly twice the speed limit. What he doesn't know yet is that the woman behind the wheel genuinely believes the law doesn't apply to her. And here's what actually happened. I'm sorry. >> I didn't realize. >> How do you not realize you're doing almost 90 miles an hour? Do >> you have your license, registration, proof of insurance? You asked me a question. I'm going the same speed as the car. >> No, you are not. Do you have your license, registration, proof of insurance? >> I do. But you asked me a question. >> Okay. Go ahead and step out for me then. How about that? Go ahead. Open your door. Step out for me. >> I'm not going to do that. You asked me for my license >> and I'm telling you, step out of the vehicle, >> sir. You ask me for my license. >> I'm giving you a lawful order to exit the vehicle. You can exit the vehicle. You can go to jail in handcuffs. It's up to you. >> This can be a ticket or it could be jail. It's up to you. >> 160. >> Can I ask you? >> No, I'm not I'm not the one answering questions here. >> Start me another unit, please. >> Can I ask you >> I need you to exit the vehicle, ma'am. I'm asking you to exit the vehicle. >> Are we going to do this at the red light? >> Yes, we are. I have I have lights on behind you. I'm asking you to exit the vehicle. >> This is my last request before you go to jail. >> Can I ask the reason? >> Because I'm giving you a lawful order to exit the vehicle. >> But that's not okay. I've asked you to exit the vehicle so we can conduct business by my vehicle. >> That is an order. >> What's the reason? >> I do need I do not need a reason. >> I don't need a reason. >> Step back here by the front of my car. Step back here by the front of my car. Now explain >> what the question you asked me for. >> Explain to me why you're doing 87 mph in a 45 mph zone. Okay. Hey, do you have your license and registration? >> I could have had it when you asked me for it. >> Yep. I asked you to ask the vehicle. So now I just want your license then if you don't have your registration because it's in the vehicle. >> There you go. >> You are about to go to jail. >> But cuz cuz you want to >> No, because of reckless driving and because of refusing to exit the vehicle. >> But sir, I was going to ask answer your question and you literally stopped me. >> You know reckless driving in the state of Florida. >> Go ahead and continue to cut me off after every >> Her constant interruptions quickly reveal something important. She's no longer listening. [snorts] When a conversation turns into a one-way argument, situations like this usually have only one direction left to go. That becomes obvious the moment she violently resists while officers attempt to place her in handcuffs. >> Go ahead and do that. >> Place your hands behind your back. >> For what? >> Place your hands. You're going to jail for reckless driving and refusing a lawful order. Exit the vehicle. I ask you. >> I literally I exited the vehicle. >> Stop resisting. >> You asked me to exit the vehicle. >> STOP RESISTING. OH MY GOD. You literally Are YOU KIDDING ME? WHAT ARE you doing? >> Step it up. She's resisting. >> Resisting what? >> What are you What are you talking about, sir? >> Resisting. >> I'm not resisting. >> Put your hand behind your back. PUT YOUR HAND BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> Put your hand behind your back. >> Are you mad you're not like What are YOU DOING THIS FOR? FOR WHAT? I'M GIVING YOU AN ORDER. >> He gave me AN ORDER FOR WHAT? HE HAS NO RIGHT TO DO THIS AND HE'S ON A POWER TRIP RIGHT NOW. BRO, ARE YOU KIDDING ME? WHAT DID I DO TO YOU? BRO, >> STOP. >> ARE YOU KIDDING ME, BRO? I DID NOTHING to you. >> Stop. >> I did nothing. You're scaring me, sir. I have NO arrest anybody he feels like. Go at this point. >> Stop. >> You don't have to throw me on the car. I'm right here. I'M RIGHT HERE ON MY HOOD. >> I'M RIGHT HERE. I'M NOT LEANING ON [ __ ] BRO. I'M RIGHT HERE. YOU DON'T HAVE TO LEAN ME ON ANYTHING. >> Lean on THE HOOD. >> I DON'T HAVE TO LEAN ON ANYTHING. I'm a [ __ ] ON MY ASS. I'M RIGHT HERE. I'M RIGHT HERE. [screaming] >> STOP. YOU DON'T BELIEVE me on anything. I'M STANDING UP. I'M STANDING here and I will not keep yelling resisting. >> Resisting. >> You are resisting. >> Resisting pulling back. >> Oh my god. >> Stop until you can calm down and be search and sit down in my car. You're going to wait here. >> What are you talking about? >> WHAT THE WRONG? YOU'RE [screaming] HURTING ME. YEAH, >> BECAUSE YOU KEEPING ME hurting me, BRO. [screaming] >> STOP. >> STOP. WHO'S BLEEDING? >> The confidence she walked in with slowly begins to crumble once she realizes she's no longer in control of the situation. And when officers notice the smell of alcohol along with a bag full of empty booze cans inside the car, her earlier behavior suddenly starts making a lot more sense. >> Here you drink it. >> We have her keys. >> Yeah. >> I don't know where she put her keys. >> Over there. What? We got them. Over there. Where? >> He's got them. She did smell like alcohol to me. But >> yeah, I stop. >> She smells like buzz balls. >> Always disgusting, man. Look, you even have car clean [ __ ] >> Man, buzz balls. >> Uh-huh. >> God dog, dude. >> What got you? Did it get caught up in the cuffs or something? >> I don't know, man. >> You need a She put her hands behind her back and I went to go and then she just turned around and started pushing off. >> Freaking insane, dude. What's her deal? She She young, too. >> She drunk. She drunk as hell. That's her deal. >> I can smell alcohol emanating from the vehicle and I can smell it emanating from her. >> So, hey, it's just her wallet. No, >> she's smiling. and her two shoes, right? >> Yeah. >> Just her wallet, her two shoes. >> Yeah. Put her ID in there. >> That's hers. >> All right. >> You want to take that with you? >> Uh, I got to my door here. >> All right. So, you going to jail today? >> All right. >> You made that choice. >> Can my Can somebody come pick up my car cuz they >> Oh, heck no. We told him that. >> Heck no. You ain't fighting the police and getting your car back. No. >> On the ride to the station, her frustration hits a boiling point after the officer refuses to let a relative come pick up the vehicle. The argument then takes a strange turn, shifting from complaints about the arrest to religious lectures and curses directed at the very people tasked with [music] protecting the community. >> It's just for that to have a match. >> You don't care what comes out of the civilian's mouth at all. not one big. But the one who's in charge of this whole entire universe is going to have you by the balls. Okay? When that pulse of yours stops, he's going to take you wherever you want. Wherever you live for for all these years, go ahead and do that. Because if you don't want to treat a human like a human, he's going to take you where you deserve. In Jesus name, you are going to hell. In Jesus name, you better be saved on everything I know. God forbid I owe a little money over me. [laughter] Don't even hear my reason why. You better pray tonight. Pray about your wife. Okay? God forbid you have kids. Pray for them guys as well. That's nothing. >> So, are you making threats to my family now? >> You could turn up the radio just like you had it. Huh? >> No. I mean, are you threatening my family now? Cuz that's another charge if you want it. >> You can't hear me, though. >> It's yours if you want it. >> Turn it up. >> Keep going. >> Who are you? >> YOU'RE A CHILD OF GOD, RIGHT? You're a creation of this world. AND WHO DOES THIS WORLD WORLD BELONG TO? >> I think you're hilarious. You work for the devil, but God created you. >> I think you're hilarious. >> And And you know who else thought Jesus was hilarious? The same people that arrested him and had HIM CRUCIFIED. SO GO AHEAD AND FIND ME HILARIOUS. And I hope >> you're not Jesus. So >> And I hope you laugh AND I HOPE YOU GET ME ARRESTED. AND I HOPE YOU GET EVERYTHING YOU WANT TODAY. And I hope that check is fat. >> A clear contradiction begins to appear. While using vulgar insults to tear others down, she simultaneously places herself on a moral pedestal. From that moment on, what should have remained a legal discussion slowly transforms into open personal hostility. >> I HOPE IT'S FAT. And I hope you get to feed your children and your wife. >> It's called being responsible adult. You're right. >> BEING A RESPONSIBLE ADULT. WHAT IS THAT? >> Arresting somebody for what? >> Because your ego is hurt. Come on now. >> Police. That's what you're >> You couldn't even hold down female. You couldn't even hold ME DOWN TO THE GROUND. COME ON NOW. PUT ME ONEON-ONE WITH YOU. COME ON NOW. GET OUT OF HERE. CALL YOUR BACKUP BECAUSE YOU'RE HURT SO BAD. Call your backup and hold your FACE BECAUSE YOU'RE SCRATCHED A LITTLE. COME ON NOW. GOD KNOWS HE didn't even He knows you didn't even have me speak to tell you a reason and to explain myself AS TO WHAT IT WAS. RIGHT OR WRONG. Come on now. Right. Wrong. >> WRONG. >> YOU DIDN'T RUN ANY of my information TO KNOW WHO I WAS. >> DON'T NEED TO 42 above. >> Okay. GOING GOING 42 ABOVE. YOU WEREN'T EVEN GOING TO ARREST me for that though. You were questioning me. YOU WEREN'T GOING TO ARREST ME FROM THE JUMP. You could have done that. You started questioning. >> You started questioning ME. AND YOU KNOW WHY YOU'RE TALKING BACK? BECAUSE YOU KNOW YOU'RE NOT RIGHT 100%. >> OH, I'M 100. >> COME ON NOW. CUZ IF YOU WERE RIGHT 100%, YOUR MOUTH WOULD BE SHUT. >> I'm 100,000. YOUR TOP LIP AND YOUR BOTTOM LIP WOULD BE CLOSE WOULD BE GLUED TOGETHER IF YOU WERE RIGHT. COME on now. >> And one of us is sitting in jail. >> It would be glued together. That would be close. Why? Cuz you're on an ego trip. >> And that's WHY YOU BECOME COPS. >> I'M GOING TO BE watching TV tonight. >> BECAUSE YOU WANT TO TALK TALK WHEN YOU'RE WRONG. YOU WANT TO BE RIGHT RIGHT SO BAD. GO AHEAD AND TRY TO do that. >> You'reing hurt. That mustache look like [ __ ] And you can't GROW A LINK OF HAIR ON YOUR HEAD. THAT'S WHY HE knows you got badge. >> These are defense mechanisms. >> THIS FITS SO WELL. I'M TELLING YOU RIGHT NOW. >> GO AHEAD, ARREST ME. >> I did. >> Yeah. Do that. >> I >> do that. >> I did exactly that. >> AND ARE YOU HAPPY WITH THAT? I HOPE YOU ARE. I HOPE YOU THROW A PARTY TONIGHT. I HOPE YOU HAVE SEX WITH YOUR WIFE so good you create another kid AND THAT KID COMES OUT to be exactly what you deserve. >> It's okay though. You'll feel better tonight in >> Jesus name. You will have what you deserve in God's time. >> God controls everything and he knows I got this cuz of whatever I did. >> Right or wrong. >> That's true. It's wrong. >> Sins get what they deserve. Right. >> That's why you're a handcuff. >> Right. Right. Right. Right. Go ahead. In the end, the woman is taken to jail and charged with battery on a law enforcement officer, resisting an officer without violence, reckless driving, and property damage exceeding $200. She is later released after posting $5,500 bail. The lesson here is pretty simple. A bad attitude never fixes the original mistake. Trying to win against police officers with insults, arguments, or sheer stubbornness usually doesn't end well. It just adds more lines to the charging document. And just when it seemed like things couldn't get any worse, that's when it became clear this woman truly believed the rules simply weren't meant for her. >> Oh my god, this is insane. I'm like I am a 42year-old woman. >> On July 28th, 2025 in Westfield, police receive a report about a vehicle swerving dangerously along the road. The driver is identified as Paige. But only minutes after the traffic stop begins, officers realize they're dealing with far more than a simple traffic violation. >> Hey, ma'am. >> Hi. >> How are you? Officer Albanese Westfield Police Department. >> Hi. Do >> you have your license, registration, proof of insurance? >> The the registration like is ridiculous right now because >> What do you mean? >> It's a refrigerator. >> What's a refrigerator? the like >> 31. What's up? >> Delta 230. >> Um, >> do do you have your registration and your proof of insurance? >> Yeah. >> What do you mean? It's a refrigerator. >> Crazy. >> So, I usually put my re like the registration in this way. You're you're coming from >> You're coming from home. >> Yeah. >> But so you're heading home, but >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> All right. So, the reason I'm stopping you is because we got a few phone calls about this vehicle. >> Really? >> Yeah. It was being driven uh in a careless manner under the speed limit all over the road. >> It's not really funny, you know. It's actually pretty dangerous. I don't under like I am so cautious about >> Okay. So, you're where were you coming from >> right now? I just went to get some steaks to cook for dinner. >> You went to get steaks? So, you're not coming from home. You're coming from where? >> I went to go get steaks to get for dinner and I'm going home. >> Yeah. >> All right. Did you have anything to drink today? >> No. >> Okay. Are you sure? >> I don't drink. >> You don't drink? >> No. >> Okay. Is there a reason that I'm I'm smelling something like alcohol from this vehicle? >> Really? >> Yes. >> What do you What do you smell? >> What appears to be an alcoholic beverage. Yeah. >> Oh, no. Definitely. >> And I ask for your registration. You say that you you keep your registration in the refrigerator. >> When the officer warns her about how dangerous that kind of driving can be, the woman doesn't seem concerned at all. Instead, she keeps laughing it off, almost as if the whole situation is nothing more than a minor inconvenience. >> Oh my god, there's another guy. >> Hi. >> You guys can do whatever you want to do. Like, I don't know. It's so bizarre. >> Okay. So, are are you able to locate those those documents for me or No. >> What? >> The license the registration, the proof of insurance. >> Is the is the car in park now? >> What? The car is in park. >> Yes. >> Okay. Would you mind turning the car off for me? >> All right. Thank you. >> Can you turn it off? >> All right. Thank you. Uh, are you able to step out of the vehicle for me, please? >> Oh my god, this is insane. >> Step over here, man. So, Paige, I'm going to ask you again. Did you have anything to drink today? >> No. >> Did you Are you on any kind of medication? >> No. >> Okay. Any any narcotics, any drugs, anything like that? >> Narcotics? No. >> I'm like I am a 42year-old woman that has >> The reason that I had you step out of the vehicle, I'm a little concerned with a few things. Uh, like I said, we got two separate phone calls for this vehicle being driven in a concerned manner. Okay. Uh, I asked you for your registration and you said that it's in the refrigerator. >> I do I've not been like like pulled over in so long that I don't like it's not like a you know like I don't know. >> Okay. Paige, are you willing to do some field sobriety test for us just to make sure that you're good to drive? >> I don't want to do sobriety test. >> Paige, before we do that, did you just read her right? >> Sure. >> So, just listen to him real quick. >> So, Paige, you have the right to remain silent. >> Your purse. You have a purse in the back. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Do you have anything else back there that >> we should be aware of? No. No. Hear me out. Is there anything back there that we should know about? >> I have a Westville mom. You guys are so ridiculous. There's pills right there in plain view. >> Not back here in the back seat. There's pills. Are those your pills >> in the car? >> What pills? >> Uh, that's why I'm asking you. No. Talk to me. Hey, talk to me. >> Wait, don't tell me. >> Are there pills? Are you aware of any pills or anything in the back seat? >> Uh, I haven't. >> Did you put them in? >> You remember the container, the package? >> Normal. It's a normal container. >> It's like in a pill bottle. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Everything changes when officers notice several suspicious bags of pills sitting in the back seat. What started as a routine traffic stop quickly shifts toward possible drug possession. And strangely enough, she still doesn't appear too worried. >> I don't know what they are. I'm going to go take a look. But before I go take a look, I just want you to be honest with me about >> Can I see them? I I I I >> Okay, so >> one thing at a time, like this officer explained to you, we want to make sure you're okay to drive. So, we should be able to do some field sobriety tests just to make sure you get the drive. >> Okay. >> All right. So, let us get set up and then we'll put you through the field of right test to make sure you get the drive. Okay. >> You're going to speak with him. Do you have a shirt in the car? I want to put a shirt on if you have one. >> Sure. >> Where's your shirt? I'll grab it for you. I'll grab it. >> Oh my god, this is so bizarre. >> Yeah. Where's your shirt? I'm going to grab >> Do you usually go shopping for steaks without a shirt on? I mean, you said you were going >> Yeah. I mean, >> no, >> it's a little unusual that you know, you're standing here in a bra. You said that you were just picking up stakes. >> All right. We'll do interior options. >> Okay. >> All right. >> Run through. If you want to do it up here, you want to >> My camera's on, so you can do it right on that right over here if you want. >> All right. All right. Paige, follow this officer. He's going to >> All right, Paige. Do you have any issues with uh your balance? Do you have any injuries to your feet or your legs that I should know about? >> No. >> Okay. So, the next step, the next test we're going to do is the onelegged stand test. Okay. Would you like to wear shoes for this? We found flip-flops in your car. >> This is insane. Okay, fine. I'll wear mine. >> You could wear you could wear shoes or you could go barefoot. It's up to you. If you'd like to wear shoes, you can put them on. Okay. >> Oh my god. >> I kind of want to marry somebody who's like, >> "All right. This is so dumb. >> So here. So onelegged stand test. Okay. So I'm going to explain the test to you. Okay. >> The tree pose now. >> It's going to be the onelegged stand test. Okay. I'm going to explain to you. Okay. You understand? >> Yes. >> Two. Three. Four. Then I turn around. >> So So I did four. You will do nine. Okay. >> Oh, I do nine. >> You're going to take heel to toe steps. >> Okay. >> Imagine a straight line in front of you. You will take nine. >> One, two, three, four, five. 6 7 8 9 >> Yes. >> Just as I do just as I explained. Okay. >> Okay. And then you wanted to go back. >> Yes. I explained nine steps back. Okay. >> Her stubborn attitude becomes obvious as she repeatedly asks about the rules of the field sobriety test. Almost as if asking more questions might somehow delay what's coming next. But her increasingly unsteady steps are already telling the rest of the story. So, uh, last last test is going to be the onelegged stand test. Okay. >> Sure. >> Go [snorts] ahead. >> Is this like a something I should be like, I need my lawyer for No, >> not for the field soiety test. No. >> All right. >> I feel like my body is not >> How long do you need it to be? >> So, I told you you're going to want to count out loud. 1001 10002 10003 so on and so forth until I tell you to stop. Okay. >> All right. But what if I couldn't do that in in general? >> Well, that's why I asked you, do you have any issues with your legs? Any issue with your balance that I should know about? You told me no. Okay. So, you know, I'm giving you every opportunity here to complete this test. >> Don't [ __ ] do that. >> Look at these guys. Any issues balancing? >> I mean, [ __ ] >> Could you do a balancing test? He's going to give me another chance. Can you balance one leg? >> No, I can't balance. I know. >> So sad. >> You want to give it another try? >> Sure. >> All right. Do you remember how I explained it? >> But I have to do like tree pose. >> Listen to what you >> No. >> Listen. Listen. >> I'm going to explain it one more time. Okay. >> Okay. >> The onelegged stand. It's not complicated. Okay. Keep both feet planted. >> Yes. >> Together, arms at your side. That's going to be the starting position. Do you understand? >> Good. >> Okay. Taking whichever leg is more comfortable for you, you're going to raise that leg so that it is approximately 6 in off the ground and so that your foot is parallel with the ground. It's going to look something like this. Okay? >> And how long does that have to happen? >> You're going to count out loud in the following manner. 1,00 1,002 1,003 and so on and so forth until I tell you to stop. Okay. >> Even the basic instructions of the test begin to confuse her. She starts blaming her age as an excuse while the officer's sigh makes it clear that the window for voluntary cooperation is quickly closing. >> Where do you live? >> Yeah, let him get her in there. Then uh YouTube. >> I I'll help as you guys start. Can you check our box here for a minute? >> Stop. Stop for a second. >> I got I got you. Nothing's in there. >> Hey, do you have anything on you? >> No. >> Okay. With the back of my hand, I'm just going to cut your pockets. Okay, >> fine. Oh my god. You guys can't do this. >> Please don't do this. >> I'm begging you. >> Oh, good. Thanks. >> For the love of my life, I am not causing any. >> In the end, the woman is taken to jail and charged with DUI and careless driving. After footage of the arrest was posted online, viewers quickly began sharing their thoughts about the situation, and this is one of the comments that stood out. We're also having your refrigerator towed. A smiling happy drunk is better than a mean and nasty drunk. They asked her to do two things at once and didn't even take into consideration that she was already chewing gum. That's so unfair. What do you think about this woman? Feel free to share your thoughts in the comments below. Meanwhile, the next Karen is about to learn her lesson right there in the parking lot. >> I'm trying to help you out. >> I'm trying to help you. >> Yeah. On December 20th, 2025 in McDonald's parking lot, police were dispatched after reports of a vehicle driving erratically and climbing onto a concrete divider. When officers arrived, they found Courtney, the driver, unconscious behind the wheel while the engine was still running. And here's what actually happened. >> Do you want me to send an ambulance? >> Stand by. Elsa, please roll down your window. Ma'am, ma'am, ma'am. Ma'am, ma'am, ma'am. Wake up. >> Wake up. It's the police. Wake up. Wake up. It's the police. Wake up. >> Yeah. Open your eyes. Wake up. Wake up. >> Car is in park, though. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Wake up. >> Lean back for us. >> Lean back. >> Can Can I have you step out of the car, please? >> Okay. >> Okay. I just want to make sure real quick. Can you step out? >> Well, why are we getting into this point? Why are you passed out in your car? >> Um, I was trying to get home. >> How'd you end up here? >> Uh, that's a good question. I >> Why are you passed out? >> Uh, because I came home sooner than I thought I would >> because you got home sooner than you thought you would. >> No, I I wasn't on the road. >> That doesn't matter. You're still passed out in your car. He's wondering why. Can you do anything by turning your car off? >> Is it off already? >> Yeah, it's electric. >> Electric. Okay. >> Do you have an ID on you, ma'am? >> I don't need to provide that for you. >> You do? Yes. >> Why >> you do? >> Why? >> Cuz now you're under suspicion of operating more to become under the influence of alcohol. >> So, you are detained? >> Absolutely not. >> As officers approached, it quickly became clear the woman wasn't simply asleep. She was in a dangerously unresponsive state. Even so, she initially admitted that she had been drinking heavily that night before quickly trying to walk the statement back. >> So, how much have you had a drink tonight? >> Nothing. >> Right. So, remember what I said about us lying to each other? There's no point in doing >> I'm not doing this after you have done this. So, I'm going to close my doors. >> No, you're not. >> You have my you I'm going to >> So, here's what's going on. >> Everything. >> You were pass out at the wheel, which is not normal, right? You are slurring your words. You're not making much sense at all. You don't remember where you were at. You're not telling me where you were at. So, how much have you had to drink? >> One. Two. >> Two's not a lot. One's not a lot. I'm just wondering. >> No, but this is why. And now you have my ID. So, go ahead. Do what you got to do. >> Okay. >> You don't want to answer how much you had to drink tonight? You got anything to drink tonight? >> What happened to your burger? Like, why is it all over the place? >> That's a good question. Cuz I assume that's when you guys came. >> Oh, no. The burger was already there by the time I got here. >> Yeah. >> This is a newer car, right? When did when what's up with the damage up front? >> More damage. >> You got damage on the on this side over here? >> No, I didn't. >> It's green paint right there. I don't know if you hit something like somewhere else. >> Oh, really? >> Okay. I don't know. Okay. So, Courtney, you haven't had an accident with this car at all or hit anything? >> Okay. Looks like I'm just standing there paint. >> Can you open the door for me? >> Thank you. Would you mind stepping out of the car for me? >> No, I don't need to. I don't need to. >> You do? >> There's no I don't. >> Yes. >> Absolutely not. >> Yep. >> There's no reason for me to step out the car. >> There is cuz I'm I'm I'm telling you to. >> No. Yeah, you can be telling me to, >> but I'm not required to. >> You are? You familiar with Pennsylvania versus men state law? >> What? Yeah, >> that means you have to get out of the car or pop in the question. >> I've done nothing wrong. >> This appears to be the moment when the image she had built for herself collided head on with the reality of the situation. Instead of cooperating, she showed clear arrogance, refusing to follow even the most basic instructions from the officers. >> Is there any way you can explain your behavior? >> Driving behavior that we have a credible witness to attest to. You pass out at the wheel. you slurring your words, not able to give me a concise story about the timeline of events from tonight. >> Okay. >> Any reason for that? I'm trying to help you out. >> I'm trying to help you. >> Yeah, that's fine. I will call my attorney. Thank you very much. >> So, is there any reason for that that you can explain? >> No, because it's [ __ ] and I will not be saying anything. >> This is your chance to explain. That's all I'm saying. >> There's nothing to explain because I did nothing wrong. So, there's no other way to explain your behavior. >> Is that what you're saying? >> Come on. >> I'm trying to help. You got to help me out. I'm trying to help you out. You're not giving me much. >> Honestly, you're not. >> Honestly, you're not. >> You are definitely not safe to operate a vehicle. >> Of course. And I'm noting moving. I'm going to call somebody right now. I will not be moving. I'm going to turn the car off. I'm going to call my dad. >> Do you agree that you're not safe to operate a car? >> No. I'm not saying anything that is agreeing with you. >> Okay. >> Do you >> That will Can I run you through a few things to make sure you get home? Okay. >> Uh I don't give Okay. What you do? >> You say yes or no. If you do, then I'm going to have you step out really quick. They don't take long. >> I don't care. >> Okay, then go ahead and step out. >> Nope. Well, I will not step out. 95 >> and it just adds up. It has like tire rash. I don't know what side it was, but on this side and then some dams over there. >> Go ahead. Step out. I'm going to run you through things before you head home. >> Can I make a call first? >> No, >> we're not doing phone calls right now. >> Under arrest now. You are. Yes. Why? >> We're driving under the influence. >> Why? >> Based on my observation. So, come on. Step out. >> That's That doesn't make any sense. >> It does. Go ahead. Step out for me. >> Go ahead. Step out. >> The officer repeatedly offered what was essentially a simple lifeline. A chance to explain her actions. But she seemed determined to cut it off herself with an attitude of entitlement, as if admitting even a small part of the truth would cause the whole story to fall apart. explain to me. >> I did. And I asked you to explain if there's any other reason for the things I observed, but you didn't tell me. So, >> you are you're giving me nothing. Okay. I would be cooperative, >> but you're not giving me anything. >> I did explain to you multiple times. Do you want me to explain again? >> No, you've given me nothing. >> Do you want me to explain again? >> You've given me nothing. >> Do you want me to explain again? >> I am here. So, the reason why we're here is we got a call from a witness who saw you, this vehicle, and you driving erratically down Palasky. You ran a red light. You jumped over the median. You were swerving. You almost hit his car. That's abnormal behavior right here. Yeah. >> Parked a parked car. >> Okay. >> You agree that this most people don't know how to park, right? Is there any reason you don't know how to park? >> No, but you don't park like that >> within the lines. I mean, not really within the >> I'm basically in the >> You know what I mean? >> So, I came over. I want to check on you to make sure you're good. You're pass out at the wheel. Again, very abnormal behavior. Knock on the door a million million times. We were knocking. I had to do a sternum rub to make sure you weren't unconscious. Finally woke you up. You were good. >> How did you get inside the car? >> Your windows are open. >> The windows were open. >> Can you explain that? >> That's absolutely wrong. >> Okay. So, the windows were not open apparently. [snorts] And I was concerned for your safety. That was my number one priority at the time. I wanted to make sure you were okay. I couldn't tell from where I was standing. >> Did I hurt anybody? >> No. Thank God. >> Is everybody else? >> Am I sitting exactly in a car? >> Do you agree? You're in a car right now in the driver's seat. >> No, I'm not. Am I under arrest? >> Yes. That's why I asked you to exit the exit the car. >> No, I'm not. >> You are. >> No, I'm not. >> Yep. >> On what? >> I already explained this. >> I think twice already. >> No. Yeah. No. two, three times. >> And you said you don't want to let me run you through some field sobriety tests. >> Absolut. Okay. I don't need to do that. >> Courtney's stubbornness appeared almost systematic. To her, following orders meant admitting defeat. So instead of cooperating, she chose obstruction. A costly price to pay just to protect a bruised ego. >> Explain to you three times. >> Oh, my office. >> Three times at least. >> That doesn't matter. Is there anything I can do or say to you that will get you to comply before we use force? >> Can we do this? Can we drive back to my place? At least bring my car. >> No, I absolutely not. >> Back to my house. >> We can't let a drunk driver drive on the road. >> Okay. So, can >> And I'm not I'm not being a jerk. I'm just being honest with you. >> I got you. Can somebody else drive my car back to my place and then take me from there? >> No, ma'am. No, >> that's not a resource that I could afford right now. I'm down to bare minimums and all my officers are on calls, including this one. >> So, the more you hold us up, the more you hold us up. >> All right. The more that if an emergency comes out, I have less officers. >> So, you will be getting out of the vehicle either way. Okay. >> Uh, I don't know. >> I don't think so. >> Good. >> You're under arrest. >> Get out of the vehicle. >> Come on now. No. Come on. Okay. Can I make one call, please? >> You can make one call at the station. >> Can I No. Can I just please? >> Not right now. Now is not the time for that. I >> have to bring her out. >> Let me instructing your under. Let's go. We got to get out. >> We got to get out. We got We got to get out. We got to get out. >> I'm getting out. I'm getting out. You don't need to grab my like >> Let's go. We got to get out. You >> can make as many phone calls as you want at the station. I promise. Turn around for us. >> I'm going to take your phone. Just hang. >> Stand in front of your for me. >> I know. Can I just button my pants really quick? >> Yeah. Are they button? >> No. >> I was going to patch you down. Okay. >> All right. Go separate a little bit. Do you have anything in her pocket? >> In the end, Courtney was taken to the station and charged with driving under the influence and obstructing an officer. If convicted, she could face fines of up to $1,000 and a 12-month driver's license suspension. But the story doesn't stop there, because another woman is about to find out what happens when officers decide to run her name through the system. >> I'm screaming at her to come on cuz obviously scared at that point. So, I'm like, "Oh, non emergency. Please stop. Okay. >> No, no, no. You're under. >> On February 14th, 2025, in Walmart, Florida, a 911 call sends officers rushing to the scene. Alyssa claims that a man had just pulled a gun on her in front of her 10-year-old cousin. But only minutes later, the focus of the entire situation begins to shift. >> These people and like I had seen him like when he was standing there, he was like this with his hand in his pocket like trying to pull something out. I'm like, "What the hell? Come on." And then when we got probably like by the meat, like the fruit and the meat, the bread, she was like, "He pulled the gun out." And I was like, "Why don't you just tell me that as soon as we get over here?" Like, so I just tried to grab my hand. >> What part of the store did that happen? >> Right up at the front. >> At the front over here at the subway by the alarm. There's a thing right there. >> Did he say anything when he pulled the gun? >> Um, he was like, >> or did he just like go like this? >> Is that what he did? Right. As soon as as soon as he said something to me, I ignored him because I have problems with this person. So, I'm like not even allowed to talk to them. >> Is he still in the store? >> I don't think so. I was on push card and out the >> Do you have a photo of him? >> Uh, I might be able to look up like them on Facebook. >> Yes. >> Yeah. This was the woman that was with him. >> Okay. >> And it's her husband. That's him right there. >> That's the guy. >> Yeah. It's not a very good, but this is like Facebook. >> So, did you once date him? >> No, never. He's like almost 60 years old. >> Oh, okay. >> Yeah. >> So, what's the contact for? Was it like domestic related >> that happened? No. >> Um, like last year, June, July. >> No, I mean the incident today. >> Like not even He took my receipt, the manager guy. So, I don't know. Maybe 10 minutes ago. >> 10 minutes ago. >> Yeah. Let me see when I called my dad. I called my dad at 8:34. So like >> almost So when he did he like make a threat towards you when he pulled the gun out? >> I don't know because I'm screaming at her to come on. I'm screaming at her to come on cuz obviously scared at that point. So I'm like, can you come on? >> Is this your daughter? >> No, it's my cousin. My cousin's not here. You know, my kids are home. I'm just here to grab some juice, get some eggs, and come. >> Did you purchase those items already? >> Yeah, he has my routine. Do you want me to walk you to your car? >> Sure. I want to know like what's him? I seen him trying to pull something out. That's what I just said to you. I seen him trying to pull something out. >> But you weren't able to identify what it was. >> I can tell you exactly what it looked like. Black holster, black in where his hand was. I can tell you exactly what it looked like. >> We can check if there's a no contact order. >> Yeah, I know for a fact there is. I had to sign it. I know. >> Wait, do you have your ID on you? >> Yeah. >> The contradiction appears almost immediately when officers check the system. The order on file wasn't meant to protect Alyssa from someone else. It actually prohibited her from possessing a weapon due to an extreme risk designation. Once she realizes officers have uncovered this detail, she ignores their presence at the scene and calls 911 again herself. >> I don't know what's going on. I'm requesting his supervisor who's saying the supervisor is not going to come out for this. What do you mean? >> I need a reason why you need the supervisor. >> Because we have a no contact order and this person just tried to brandish a firearm on me. What do you not understand? Everybody up here understand >> Let me go look at the computer. gives your ID back. I'm going to go look cuz dispatch said that it's a extreme protection order that you can't possess firearms, but I'll look further into it. >> What's the non-emergency number so I can request a supervisor to come out here now? >> Since you're not being cooperative, I'm out of here. Have a good day. What is your emergency? >> What is my emergency? >> Uh, somebody brandished a firearm on me and my a 10-year-old child. >> He's here now. >> We were already here. Put the phone down. >> Are you not? Put the phone down. Alissa, >> I'm on the phone a non-emergency. Please stop. >> I miss you. >> No, no, no. >> You're under. My kids are at home. >> Wait. What are you guys doing? OH, MY ARM WAS BRIGHTEST ON ME. PLEASE HELP. NO. She told me to stay here. >> Stop. I have her. Please. >> Wait. Let me teach you the supervisor. >> Wait. No. Help me. I didn't do anything. You will. >> No. Please. I'm going to do this. STOP. STOP RESISTING. >> HELP. >> WAIT. >> Just walking. >> Wait. I DIDN'T DO ANYTHING, THOUGH. >> FOR WHAT? YOU DIDN'T tell me. >> You didn't tell me what I WAS UNDER ARREST FOR. 911. >> I DIDN'T MISUSE 911. SOMEONE JUST BRANDISHED A FIREARM ON ME. It's on video. >> You did. >> It's on video. >> What are you saying? SOMEONE JUST BRANDISHED. I CAN'T BE WHEN I DIDN'T DO I DIDN'T BREAK THOSE RULES. >> YOU ARE. >> STOP. LET ME WALK. >> LET ME WALK. PLEASE. >> You're walking. >> Do you have a daughter? Please let me walk. >> Up until the moment the handcuffs come out, Alyssa still seems to believe the law can bend to fit her personal narrative. But reality doesn't work that way. Within minutes, she's being escorted to the patrol car while everyone around watches. >> I did it, babe. I had my arms out. You >> beat me. >> What's that? Oh, you're hurting me. Please. I have a bad shoulder. I have a torn rotator cuff. Please. Please. You're hurting me. I'm serious. Please stop. You're hurting me. >> And you guys tried to slam me. I WAS NOT RESISTING. I was on the phone with you. I was on the phone with an operator. An operator told me a supervisor was on the way. >> You cannot resist arrest. And that's why >> I cannot resist arrest. You guys did not tell me what I was going to >> Wait a second. Please. Can I please? I requested a supervisor and they said a supervisor was on the way. >> You don't call 911 for that. >> I didn't call 911. I was on the phone with the regular department and they transferred me. I was on the I was on the phone with the non-emergency. He transferred. >> That's not what dispatch said. >> Yes. I can't go to jail for misuse of 911 when all I did was request a supervisor and I was on the phone with him. >> You don't call 911 TO REQUEST A SUPERVISOR. >> I DIDN'T. THEY TRANSFERRED ME. That's recorded. It is. It was on speaker. The manager was just about to talk to them. >> Get in the car. >> Can you please get the manager? He's right there. He knows I was on the phone with him. >> Please get the supervisor out here. >> The car. >> Please get the supervisor out here. >> Get a second resisting and we're going to put you in the car. >> No, please. I have a torn rotator car since we started. >> Sir, please. >> You're going to your mouth and you're going to >> When you came up, I knew put you in the car. >> Please listen. Please sit. >> I need a supervisor. Please. I can't go to jail. I just had a newborn. I JUST I JUST HAD A NEWBORN. My uterus, PLEASE. >> NO, [screaming] PLEASE. I JUST HAD A BABY. They're hurting me. >> When reasoning no longer works, she shifts to a more vulnerable approach, hoping to gain sympathy. But that strategy quickly loses credibility when the supposedly seriously injured victim still has enough strength to physically resist two officers. [screaming] PLEASE HELP MY UTERUS. I CAN NEVER [screaming] [screaming] YOU JUST MY DAUGHTER JUST RIPPED [laughter] MY SHOULDER. I AM A SUPERVISOR. PLEASE A WOMAN. STOP. [screaming] YOU CANNOT DO THIS to me. >> Please. I'm a woman. PLEASE DON'T GIVE THE CAR. I DIDN'T DO NOTHING. >> YOU'VE BEEN GIVEN MANY OPPORT. [screaming] I CAN'T GO TO JAIL. >> I CAN'T. I HAVE A KID AT HOME. PLEASE. MY HUSBAND DOESN'T GET OFF FOR ANOTHER 3 HOURS. PLEASE. My cousin HAS TO GO TO WORK IN 2 HOURS. PLEASE CALL CALL AN AMBULANCE. Call an ambulance. HURRY. PLEASE. I HAVE THE WORST ANXIETY. >> SO, it started off where she said, um, she goes, "I know this guy from somewhere. we have a protection order and this and that. I said, "Did you see a gun?" She goes, "No, I didn't." She goes, "But my cousin did." The cousin was 10 years old. So, I'm like, "I can't take a statement from a 10-year-old." She doesn't even know at that age what a gun looks like. So, she's like, "Well, you're going to take my statement." And I saw a gun in the holster. So, then she started changing the the top. >> Flat out lie to you. >> Yeah. Flat out lie. She said, "Call your supervisor because I have a protection order." I said, "Let me go back to my car to verify that you don't have a protection order." >> She has an extreme risk protection order >> on herself. That's on earth. >> Please, my shoulder. >> NOW, SIT YOUR BUTT UP ON the seat. >> I need an ambulance. Please, I can't. >> I requested a supervisor. Please >> sit on is already here, ma'am. I'm going tell Stop. He's already here. >> I'm going to say Shut it. I'm going to say this. Get your butt in the car or I'm going to snatch you from the other side. I don't play. >> That's what he did. He hurt me. >> You headbutted. You resisted. You think Stop your talking. You think this is like we're going to put on kid gloves. You want to act like an adult and have adult consequences. Here you go. Get your butt in the car. You going to get snatched from the other side. This is the last warning. All the way in the car. Close. Watch your knees. >> Shut the door. >> Once seated inside the patrol car, Alyssa begins to cry. Moments like this are often when the gap between the story someone tells themselves and what the camera has actually recorded becomes impossible to ignore. >> Somebody had a the 10-year-old saw the gun. She's saying she never saw it. And then I'm going to call and say I saw it like Okay, so you're lying to my officer that's on video. >> Yeah. Um I saw the people that they're talking about. I assume >> this is the couple that they're talking about. >> Um she described a black lady, dark male, white shirt, basketball shorts. I assume it was them. They walked by. They came out of the subway as the girls walked by. M >> and kind of like did one of those numbers. Um and now they're saying it happened between liquor and like in that cut over there. >> No, now is she saying that she has bad basketball shorts on the guy? >> Okay. Well, they went out grocery. >> No, they went out grocery. Okay. So, either they're lying. Yeah, cuz he said he was with a like a tall lightkinned [snorts] dog guy with like was he lightkinned or dark? >> Lightkinned. The person that that he was with was a female dog. >> Okay. The picture I showed. >> Yeah. >> They went out grocery. >> As far as I can tell, the guy straight in the car left. >> Hi. Can you They're trying to say I headbutted him, which I did not. Can you check my head? Yep. What else hurts? >> Um my shoulder because they pulled me, one of them had me right here by my feet. He did. And I told him I had a torn rotator cuff. This right one. >> And he pulled me by my handcuffs as hard as he could and tried to jerk me in here. But I never headbutted nobody cuz you would see that on my head if I headbutted him. He hit his head on this trying to push me in. I see. >> I am just checking your injury. >> Oh, it's bad. It's hurting bad. It's It's numb. >> We're at the fire department. I I don't care what they say. I don't care about anything. I'm here to make sure you're okay. We're going to check you out. >> They hurt me bad. >> And then they slam me. I just had a baby. They slam me. >> We We're going to check you out to see if you're okay. I I can't be involved. I can't be involved in anything. >> I'm not feeling good. I just had a baby. Please. >> She is in here right. >> She wants to go cuz she says her soldier's killing her. >> Didn't kill her enough to resist you, officers. >> So I listen to I don't know how this works. Does she have to be transported by us or you guys can say >> I don't see any outwardly wrong medical. She's sitting here talking. She's sitting here like this. >> No, I agree. I just don't know how that works. Like for like she's like I have to go. Please don't like deny me. And I don't know. >> Alyssa ultimately faces several charges. two counts of resisting an officer without violence, battery on a law enforcement officer, and misuse of the 911 emergency communication system. Her bond is set at $5,000. After entering a no contest plea, she is found guilty of amended charges, ordered to pay $223 in fines plus court costs, and placed under legal supervision. After this footage was posted online, it quickly sparked a wave of reactions and comments from viewers. And here's one of them. Imagine calling the authorities on a police officer because she didn't like what he was saying. The entitlement today is off the charts. Wow. She went through the many stages of entitlement in a manner of moments. What a drama queen. She was trying to set someone up. What's your take on this situation? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below. But not long after that, another 911 call sends officers rushing to a completely different scene. I said and she called my mom saying that she was going to stab me and that I'm crazy and something she's done. How dare you arrest somebody? >> On June 11th, 2025 in Lake County, a 911 call brings officers to an apartment after reports of a physical fight between two roommates. The suspect is Ted Denise Starling, 18 years old. But the conversation that follows quickly changes the entire direction of the situation. Hey, sheriff's office. >> You can definitely hear us. >> Hey, how you doing? What's up? >> Um, I was talking to her and she got mad at me and was screaming in my face and I got mad at her. So, >> can I speak Can I speak to mom real quick? What's your name? >> Tanya. >> You mind stepping outside so you can speak to him really quick? >> How old are you? >> 18. >> You're 18. >> Okay. So, what else happened after that? You guys uh >> I just went to my room. >> You just went to your room? Yeah, that's it. And she called my mom saying that she was going to stab me and that I'm crazy and that she was going to stab me and I'm I don't know. What about now? >> Okay. So, how long has this been going on? >> No. What? Her stealing [ __ ] and acting crazy or >> like you guys fighting? She said this is the second like couple times you guys have fought. >> We only fought one other time. >> One other time. >> Yeah. because she stole my Jordan hoodie, my other hoodie, all my [ __ ] out of my room when I went to my boyfriend's. >> And when I ask politely like a normal person, she won't give it back. She'll scream at you and act like you're the crazy person and act like it's not her my stuff. Like just asking like a normal person, can I get my stuff? All I asked for was my scissors back for my hair to finish my hair. It's all I asked for. >> And >> the conflict began over fairly trivial household items. But for T, the disagreement quickly turned into an ego-driven confrontation. When her demands weren't met, she appeared to treat physical force as a perfectly normal response. >> Okay. Well, I'm going to have you uh just turn around for me. Hands behind your back. >> I need to put on underwear. Okay, give me one sec. Okay, let's see. Is anybody else inside? Holy [ __ ] >> Okay, just hold on. Just hold on. Stand right here for me. Hold on a second. >> Why am I being detained? >> I'm going to detain you. That way we can uh finish up our investigation. Okay. >> We need to get both sides of the story. Okay. I got your side and I'm going to go back and talk to her. All right. >> All right. the police station have to pick me up and stuff. >> Well, we'll determine that in a little bit. Okay. >> I have marks all over me because she had me too. >> Where's the marks? >> Well, they peeled now, but there's like lumps on. >> We're talking about today. Today's marks. Yes. You got anything from today? >> Just Just lumps and stuff. >> Can I go put on underwear? >> Just give me a second before you go inside. >> Okay. >> Wait on my partner real quick. >> But you guys can't go inside, right? >> What's that? You can't go inside, right? >> We can. >> Yeah, >> you have to have a warrant. >> No, you guys already told us what happened. So, >> can I put on pants, too? >> Or a different shirt? >> That's fine. >> And can I call someone before? >> You You'll get an opportunity. Not me on my phone. >> Like my boyfriend. >> Looks like he's talking to who? Your mom. >> Mhm. >> Okay. >> You're just filling him in all the drama. >> I think you guys are done. Can you bring me home? No. Well, we got to determine what we got. >> Her request to go inside to put on underwear or change clothes may sound like a personal need. In reality, it's often a tactic used to buy time before an arrest. Once inside, she shut the door, apparently hoping that a loan would prevent officers from taking her into custody. >> My mom is on the way. Please give me a second. >> I need to speak to her. Can you just open the door so I can talk to her on the phone? You can speak to her right here. >> What? >> We got to get on the phone with her. >> She's on the phone right here. >> All right. Give us the phone. We got to talk to her. >> It's charging. >> Okay. At this point, you're making it more difficult. >> It's charging. >> Okay. >> Hey, T. You're going to make this harder on yourself. Just open the door. >> My mom told me to wait. >> What? >> My mom told me to wait. Tier, >> you need to open the door. >> Is mom on the phone? >> She's on the phone. Yes. >> Can you tell her to open the door so I can give her a statement so she can write? We were nice enough to let her go inside and try to change clothes, but now I I've been telling her that, but I don't know who she is right now. >> Okay. Well, as a parent, you should be able to tell your daughter to open the door. >> All right. Tia, you got to open the door so you can fill out a statement. >> Okay. And that's fine. If she's worried that she's going to jail, that's not what we're trying to do. What I'm trying to do is get her to write a statement. >> If she's worried about going to jail, that's not my intentions. I am trying to get her to write a statement. I was nice enough to let her go inside to get dressed, but now she's taking my kindness for a weakness, and I'm not. And that's not the game I play. >> There you go. All right, step outside, man. >> You're an adult, right? You're 18. >> Okay. I'm going to treat you like an adult now. No more. You're not going inside. You're not doing anything. All right. Thank you. >> That's the victim. That's nothing. So, we'll take it. Let the state decide what they do. >> All right. Let me find. Let me see. You swear everything on this is the truth. >> Nothing but the truth. I need your >> T's handwritten statement ends up confirming much of what she had already admitted earlier, unintentionally strengthening the case against her without leaving much room for argument. Meanwhile, her mother is on the way home and soon arrives visibly upset. >> Here. No, sir. >> What's going on, Mom? >> What's going on? >> Just talk to him for me real quick. I have to put it in the car. >> No, sir. >> Yes. You got to talk to him. >> No, no, no, no. >> Yes, ma'am. Don't get involved in this. Please. >> What are you >> understand that? But when you do wrong here, I'll tell you earlier. >> Let me have Let me bring you over. I'll bring you over here. >> Mom, just talk to them real quick. Okay. I'm going to put her in the vehicle. >> There's somebody on the phone. >> Guess my other daughter that knows this situation. She's crying because she knows it's not fair. She knows what we have to go through. Listen, at the end of the day, Can I tell you something? All right, don't listen. Or do you want to talk to me or not? >> You want to talk or not? Go ahead. That's fine. Turn your car off. Whatever you want to do. So, listen. It's not the end of the world. Okay? I promise you that. It's not the end of the world. She will have her day in court. That's where you go explain all the backstory that's going on. We're acting because of all the time this girl come, y'all come to this house because of something she's done. How dare you arrest somebody from this house? What? What is that? >> It's not It's not how dare. It's not Okay, listen. You weren't here. Nor was I. They've been here. They did the investigation. They have all the written statements. They have marks. We're just doing our job. But you to sit here and criticize what we're doing. You don't even know what's going on. >> I do know what's going on. I have to deal with She called me as soon as she called me and she called her. She called us >> about her. She had to fight her off of her. Okay. So, listen. >> What do you mean you're not going to debate? >> Listen. Okay. We're trying to help you. We're trying to >> I'm trying to tell you what happened where don't you got to walk away now. >> So, she you weren't here. We have We have the statements. We have everything. She has physical scratches. She has marks and bruises on her. Okay. So, we have to do something about it. Okay. >> So, at the end of the day, it's not the end listen. It's not the end of the world. Okay? >> All right. your daughter uh is Tia has not done anything crazy to her. >> Instead of helping her daughter take responsibility, the mother begins criticizing the officer's handling of the situation despite not being present when the incident occurred as the conversation shifts toward the victim's past rather than tease actions. The officer's patience slowly begins to wear thin. >> Okay, listen. It's not the end of the world, okay? It's not I promise you it may feel like it, but it's not. Okay? We have to do something has marks, scratches, and all that. Okay. >> Because they were fighting. I've never You know how many times you've >> And you've never ever ever >> I've never been here. So I I can't tell you that. So >> I told her not to engage with her. >> Okay. >> She said, "Mom, I had no choice." She came at me and I was like, "Well, did you tell them that?" >> She said, "Yes." But she said, "You know how I am. might have trouble talking. I said, "Tia, tell them I'm coming. Tell them I'm coming so I can help verbalize cuz >> she can't." >> Well, she told us her side of the story, so we have to act on it. All right. So, listen. It's not the end of the world. I know it's unfortunate right now, but we have to do what we have to do. Okay. >> Who do I call her to help her now that she's >> she's going to go to Lake County jail? So, she'll be there in 20 minutes, 30 minutes. >> And then what do I do from there? Listen, that's something I can't I can't figure that out. So, let me go to the car real quick. >> Figure this out. >> Okay. All right. Thank you. >> All right. Now, you guys are not understanding. >> Well, what we got here, we questioned both parties. >> Not good at verbalizing what the hell. She just She's not good at talking. She's not good at getting she >> Well, based on everything, based on the marks on that happened in both of their stories, >> we that's why we ended up um arresting her. Okay? Cuz even she stated that, you know, they were arguing and she ended up pushing her first. See what I mean? So based on that fact, that's why we we're were arresting her. Okay. But I'll give you a minute if you want to talk to her. >> Protect yourself against her. I'm not telling you this. >> You can't argue with her. You can't fight. You got to learn. >> In the end, T is taken to jail and charged with domestic battery. She is transported to Lake County Jail to await court proceedings. A no contact order with the victim will likely be issued, creating serious complications for both roommates still living in the same apartment. But somewhere else, what first appears to be a minor accident is about to lead to far more serious consequences. >> Hey, whoa, wake up. Wake up. >> OKAY. >> On August 3rd, 2023 in Marian County. Police respond to reports of a vehicle that has been heavily damaged in a crash. Inside the wreckage, a woman is found unconscious amid smoke and debris. But as officers begin handling the scene, the situation quickly becomes far more complicated. >> Yeah, I think I just lost her pulse. >> I got one. >> I got a good strong pulse here. >> Okay, I don't have one down here. >> You're not a nurse. >> Do we know anything about her? >> No, I was just behind her. >> I got her to come through. >> Let me get in here. >> I got her to come through for a minute. >> Hey, wake up. Wake up. Okay. >> What's going on? What's going on? What's going on? >> What's your name? >> What's your name? >> You had a wreck. >> What's your name? >> It hurts so bad. >> What hurts so bad? >> All the way. >> Tell me where it hurts. >> It hurts right here. >> On your on your ribs? >> Yes. Yes. >> Okay. Are you Are are you diabetic or anything? No. >> Epileptic. >> Do you remember what happened? for the I don't care about that. I'm trying to get you an accident. >> There we go. All right. So, just sit tight. Just sit tight for us. We need the ambulance here. Okay. >> All right. >> Hey, what's going on? >> Did you see what happened? I was ran off the road. >> Well, she she popped the tire. The tire was been popped the whole time cuz she cut she cut me off in front of the fourway right there. She was going right like off of 37 and or onto 37. Yeah. I cut me off and so I had to slam on my brakes and then I was following her and it was smoking. There was tire pieces flying out. So, I just kept my distance and followed her >> and then she hit that metal thing down over there that sticks out of the ground by the pole and then swerve back onto the road and then swerved and hit me. >> According to witnesses, she had been driving recklessly before crashing into a roadside marker. Yet, when speaking with officers, she avoids eye contact. Meanwhile, the strong smell of alcohol and a marijuana pipe found inside the vehicle are already telling a different story. >> I'm going to reach down. Stay right where you're at. Stay right where you're at. Stay right there. >> Austin, get their information for me or for you or whoever information. >> Yeah, I can go. >> You need help looking for anything? >> No, nothing you can help me with. >> All right. All right. As soon as she gets out of yours. >> All righty. Ah, there it is. And you got a pill bottle, empty bottle of coffee, >> which would be like Xanax. >> And did you hear those crazy pops? >> Yep. And then we heard the then we had the o odor of alcohol possibly that could have been I don't know it could have been anything. >> There's no empty containers fireball bucket. >> There's an empty container of lorazzipan or >> xanax basically. There's a hitter pipe up top up top that I set up there. >> Okay. We're getting that blood pressure. Okay. >> Thank you. Okay, you're doing good. >> Found an empty pill bottle of Vorazzipan. >> Okay. In her in her purse. >> Okay. When was it filled? Do you know? >> Uh she had three refills until December 23. This one was empty. I didn't see when it was filled. Okay. I'm starting an ID. Do not move. Hear me. We'll >> do the accident. And if you want to do the DUI portion, please investigate it. I don't think I've ever done an actual DUI. >> Even more concerning, officers discover an empty bottle of Laorazza Pam, Xanax, a prescription that originally contained 60 pills, now gone in less than 20 days. That detail slowly shifts the situation away from a simple accident and towards something much more serious. >> Cannabis warning the motors first cuz there's cannabis paraphernalia in there. If she refuses that, she's already revoked. My guess is she's probably revoked for DUI. >> Are you uh on DR or noises? You can call him. >> Hey, Ride. >> Hey, Ride. >> He won't come to it at the hospital. She'll have to be under arrest, but she's revoked. >> Well, me and Mason called him one night. Show suspension financial revoked 9239-205 David. >> She's revoked for DUI. >> No insurance. Sorry. Insurance is insurance. I thought they said finance. Oh yeah. So, she's suspended and rebuked and then we'll do the traffic traffic crash, which there's not a whole lot we're going to be able to do today on it. >> No. Yeah. >> Is there an insurance card in a glove box? >> I didn't see one. >> You look already. >> I'm going to say she's revoked for no insurance. So, I'm going to guess she probably has no insurance. Just guessing. >> She hit something up here first. Busted a tire. was driving on three tires and a wheel and then ended up passing out and hitting this. >> That's weird because these tires Joe blew that tire. How'd she come this way? >> I think she blew it turning. >> No, she according to one of the witnesses down in main Broadway. It was already busted. >> Oh, it's because normally it would pull you that way when you have a tire flat on that side. That's weird. All righty. Wow. knocked Israel all the way down for murder as witness of she [ __ ] just got out of prison sister is my her sister my cousin >> I got to get her I got to write her A4 and then I read her the regular warning the motorist and request blood is in car >> you didn't want to read the cannabis warning the motors too she said regular >> the woman continues portraying herself as the victim of the crash but the legal record beginning to form paints a different picture one of a continuing public safety risk. On the way to the hospital, her groans of pain quickly turn into crude insults directed at the officers. What are you doing? I haven't read or anything. >> Yeah, cuz I ain't got [ __ ] So, [ __ ] I don't [ __ ] remember what happened. How the are you supposed to you [ __ ] >> [ __ ] ass [ __ ] >> No, I didn't touch nobody. Good resist you, [ __ ] Subsequent to an arrest for driving while the influence of alcohol compound combination there 41 drivers suspension reload. No, I can't. I have to read it for you got to sign this. If she doesn't sign it, you put refused. >> Uh, are you willing? We're asking for a blood and urine sample. Are you willing to get one of those? We don't We don't have a blood urine sample. That's why I'm asking you for one. >> When asked to provide a blood or urine sample, she appears to realize that the truth may soon come out. Within seconds, the tension escalates when she suddenly punches an officer directly in the face. All right. >> As soon as you give us your hand, I'll let go. Got it. >> She get you in the face till she gets another count. >> Aggravated battery to a police officer. Just keep collecting it. >> Hold your neck. You're fine. >> I got I knew that was going to happen. In the end, the woman is placed under arrest and faces multiple charges, including felony DUI, driving with a revoked license, failure to carry liability insurance, aggravated battery on a law enforcement officer, and resisting an officer with violence. The takeaway here is simple. A bad attitude combined with substance abuse rarely [music] leads anywhere good. What do you think about using physical injury as a way to create a false excuse or alibi? But the next case begins when a Door Dash driver suddenly catches the attention of police. >> And the judge gave me more time. >> Time for what? >> I >> Are you serious right now? >> Well, I don't know. >> On August 5th, 2025, in the Melon Beach area, an officer pulls over a vehicle for speeding. Behind the wheel is a Door Dash driver in the middle of a delivery run. At first glance, it looks like a routine traffic stop, but within minutes, it turns into the beginning of a series of costly mistakes. >> Hello. >> Hello. >> I call Rivera Mountain Beach Police Department. Reason I stopped you today is cuz you were speeding. >> Okay. >> You were going 43 and 30. >> Okay. Okay. I didn't realize I'm doing this door dash and I'm trying to see where I'm going, but >> Okay, gotcha. What is it? What is yours? >> Door dash. >> Okay, gotcha. >> Okay. Do you have your license registration? >> I don't I look for my registration and I don't have my um ID. Oh, it's I can look it up. >> All right, just hold on tight for me and I'll be right back. Okay. >> Your courthouse. >> All right. Um, so your license was suspended six over six months about 6 months ago. >> Okay. >> So, you're aware of that. >> That's what I was going to court for. Yeah. >> So, you went to court today. >> Mhm. >> Okay. >> And the judge gave you more time. >> More time for what? >> To fix it. To get everything done. >> To get everything done for what? for my license. >> Did the judge should reinstate your license? >> I thought it was in a pending status. I mean, it was quick. I just went up and she said, "What do you want to do?" >> License is suspended. >> Okay. >> Okay. Do you are you Door Dash? >> Is that what you're doing right now? >> You have anybody that can come pick up the vehicle? >> I mean, I can check with my husband. Yeah, I definitely would try to give them a call. Does he have a valid license? >> Right away, the woman tries to frame herself as a hardworking delivery driver, seemingly hoping it might earn some leniency, but emotions don't carry much weight in a traffic stop. The legal record quickly pulls the conversation back to reality. And right now, it's showing not suspended. You don't have any paperwork from the judge saying your license is reinstated. You don't have any paperwork from the judge saying that you went for court today? >> No, I took No, it's not on me. I just took it out of my purse. >> Yeah, I definitely started making some phone calls. Okay. Figure out if your husband can come up and get you and get the car. Okay. >> Um >> Okay. >> I'm going to talk to this officer real quick. Okay. So May 8th, she was suspended. She was suspended. I have You have one citation issued 5725, right? >> Yep. >> Okay. Dillis, driving while suspended, canceled, revoked, second conviction. Okay, >> let's just her court date 625. Okay. She's got issued in other multiple citations. She had a citation for registration expired. Okay. This is expired too. She pled today. Case is continued. The defendant is make to make good forth effort to obtain a driver's license. Look right here. That's general orders remarks. Okay. This was dated today. I put this in your case report. The defendant is to make a good faith effort to obtain a driver's license. I would print that out. >> Okay. >> Please schedule for October 27th, 2025. More Justice Center. Yeah, you got enough. She She's knownly operating a motor vehicle on a suspended license, you know. And then >> Yeah. >> Um she hasn't obtained it. She Ask her if she went to the DMV today. She doesn't have any proof that she went to the DMV. >> She claims she had just visited the DMV earlier that day. However, when officers check the system, there's no record showing that ever happened. From that moment on, the officer's patience with her story begins to wear thin. >> Okay. What did the judge tell you today? What What did they tell you at court? >> It went back. She just said that to she extended it for me. All right. That's not what the the notes are saying. It's saying that you're you're to make a good faith effort into and to re get to get driver's license reinstated. Obviously, that's not reinstated. >> Okay. >> So, you're still operating the motor vehicle. >> Okay. >> All right. On a suspended license. All right. So, step out of the vehicle for me. Correct. >> Why? Why am I >> step out of the vehicle? >> I need you to step out of the vehicle now. >> Okay. Can you at least tell me why? >> I'll tell you. I'm sorry right now you're requesting >> Tell me why getting out of the vehicle. >> Step out of the vehicle. >> What is the issue? >> Out of the vehicle. >> Step out of the vehicle. >> What is the issue? >> Are you serious now? >> Well, I don't know. >> You got resist. >> I'm not resisting. >> Stop resisting. >> Your problem. Are you kidding me? got resist two. We got one fighting. >> This is ridiculous. >> Yeah, you got a resistant charge. >> I have only 23. We got white female 1015. We're all 104. >> When we tell you to step out of the vehicle, that's a lawful command. me. >> Cool. >> Do your knees. Step up. What started as nothing more than a speeding stop quickly escalates. Her lack of cooperation and in the belief that she could talk her way around the officer turns the situation into a criminal arrest. Ironically, her job itself requires driving every single day. >> Can you get me away from the uh whatever these piles are? Yeah. Great. You have anything on you to know about? Okay. All right. Can I use my phone to call my husband to come get the car? Uh, let me ask. >> Hey, she's asking if she could call her husband to get the car. >> That No, we're towing. Okay. >> No, >> she she she she We're not going to do her any favor. She She fought us and wanted to resist. Wanted to No, that she could tow it. He's not on scene. I'm sticking around for that. >> Absolutely not. >> Already on the way. >> Yeah, but why tow it if he can come get it? Why would you do that? I didn't call it till it's already on the way. >> Trying to like he has nothing better to do with his life than make other people's life miserable. Huh? Cuz that was so unnecessary. >> Can I at least call my husband to let him know that you guys are taking me so he knows to get me out? >> Well, uh >> why can't I call my husband? I haven't even done anything wrong and you guys are treating me like trash. Are you kidding me? >> You're driving with a suspended license. Okay, that doesn't mean that you treat somebody like they're not human. All I did was ask a question. You were standing right there. Don't act like you didn't know that. He has nothing better to do than to treat people like this. I just call my husband. >> He asked you to step out of car >> and I asked him as a human being, why am I getting out the car? He could have said, "Ma'am, we we need to take you in." Okay. Or we're not going to give you a ticket. We have to take you in because whatever. And I would have still done it. But because I didn't do what he wanted me to do, he wants to throw me to the ground. >> Yeah. I'm glad he had fun. I'm glad he had fun doing it. And all I'm asking is let my husband know that you're taking me to jail. >> She is eventually taken to jail and faces charges for driving while her license was suspended and resisting an officer without violence. If convicted, she could face fines of up to $2,000 along with a further suspension of her driver's license for repeat violations. But somewhere else, a simple traffic stop is about to catch officers completely offguard. Okay, place your arms down at your sides. >> 12. >> On November 28th, 2025 in Palm Coast Parkway, a vehicle suddenly drives the wrong way down a one-way lane, narrowly avoiding a head-on collision. But what catches the officer's attention even more is the driver's attitude, as if the whole thing carries no real consequences. And here's what actually happened. on this. Okay. The reason for the stop today is not only did I watch you drive the wrong direction on Palm Coast Parkway, you went eastbound in a westbound lane. Okay. It's a one-way lane. You went eastbound in that lane. Okay. You pulled out of the apartment complex, which I watched you turn around in. You pulled back out. You came back out. You failed to yield to oncoming traffic. One, two, you also did not stop a prior to entering a public roadway from a private road in the middle of the intersection. You ran the red light and continued to sit in the middle of the intersection. >> Okay, with that being said, step out of the vehicle for me. >> Can I take my seat belt off? >> Yep, you can take your seat belt off. >> So, why am I stepping out of the vehicle? >> You're stepping out of the vehicle for our safety, for your safety, because I believe at this point you might be intoxicated. You have not listened to any of my instructions. You ran past the You ran past the red light. You didn't stop. You continued forward and you cannot answer simple instructions. So, I need you to step out of the vehicle. Is your driver's license in the car? Yes. >> Okay. Is there registration or anything to the vehicle? >> Yep, that's fine. >> Yeah, there. Yeah, it's registration. >> Can you just stay up here with her? All right, let's hop back here. Is the vehicle >> my driver's license is my purse. >> Can she get it for me? >> Um, yeah, she can get it. >> Okay, let's step back here. >> Car smells of 31. You might be having such a hard time following traffic laws tonight. >> Yes. I'm coming from Orlando. >> Okay. >> And we're trying to figure out what we're doing cuz Okay. We're supposed to be dropping her son off. >> Okay. >> And I thought that we were going to Savannah. >> Okay. >> To meet up with um the her baby father's mom. >> Okay. >> I thought that she was going to meet us there >> in Savannah. >> Yes. In Savannah. They're coming. She live the the father and lives in um South Carolina somewhere in South Carolina. >> Okay. >> And so like it was just a big misunderstanding. And so it was like >> the car is displaying a temporary plate from West Virginia. Yet it's now cruising through Florida traffic enough to raise immediate questions. Meanwhile, the driver continues offering long explanations, almost as if the longer the story gets, the more convincing it might sound. >> Is there any reason you guys are in Palm Coast right now? >> Yeah, cuz we're trying. We're going to drop. >> Okay. Do you have a medical marijuana card? Cuz I can smell it coming from your vehicle. It's very strong. There's no doubting it. Okay. You don't have a medical card? Okay. Have you smoked in the vehicle? Had it in the vehicle? Anything of that nature? >> I don't smoke weed. I don't I smoke cigarettes. >> You smoke cigarettes? Okay. Have you had anything to drink tonight? >> No, I don't smoke. I'll take a breath. >> How long have you been driving tonight? >> Orlando, do you mind? >> No, no. Right here for a second. >> Cuz we're 50 minutes away from Dan and Dan is about an hour away from Orlando. So probably close to 2 hours. Give me a second. One sec. Muting for discussion. You mute so a little bit louder. >> See what's going on with there and see if there's a valid license in the car. >> No, the passenger >> passenger. I don't know. We don't know. In case cuz either way. >> Oh, yeah. Yeah. We'll we'll determine that after we conduct the field sobriety exercises and see if you can drive. Okay. Clearly, >> be honest. Have you consumed any alcohol? >> Okay. Have you consumed any narcotics, marijuana, ecstasy, heroin, cocaine, prune juice? I don't know anything at all. Do you take prescription medication? No. Okay. All right. So, I'm going to check your eyes. Okay. Do you have any head trauma? >> Have you ever been told you have a TBI? You would know because that would be explained to you. It's a huge thing. She insists she hasn't used any substances. But once the field sobriety tests begin, reality slowly starts to show itself, and what the camera captures doesn't quite match her claims. I'm trying to light my face. >> All right. With that being said, you're going to place your left foot on the line. Okay. You're going to place your right foot on the line ahead of your left foot with your with the heel of your right foot against the toe of your left foot. >> Okay. Place your arms down at your sides. Maintain this position until I have completed the instructions. Do not start to walk until I've told you to do so. Do you understand these instructions so far? >> Yes, ma'am. >> Do you have any questions about these instructions so far? >> No. >> Okay. >> Out loud each step. >> Okay. >> 1 2 3 4 5 Oh, I'm sorry. Sorry. 6 7 8 9 >> I'm going to turn around. >> Can I try and take my shoes on? >> What's that? >> Can I go around? >> Can I ask you if you're comfortable in your sock? >> Yeah. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. >> All righty. Turn around for us. All righty. With that being said, we're going to >> hand whatever. >> Yeah, I And it's on my um our song. I got it. Oh, >> I'll review it and go over it from there. But >> you got to learn a short hand. That's what I'm getting. >> I don't want to write on your thing. >> I don't care. Come on. >> During the one leg stand test, the woman repeatedly loses balance, puts her foot down early, and counts the rhythm incorrectly. These are classic signs that coordination between the brain and muscles may already be compromised. >> Can you example? >> Yeah. So, when she tells you to do so, you're going to raise either leg of your choice. You're going to have your foot parallel to the ground approximately 6 in. Okay? You're going to look down at your raised foot like that. Look down at your raised foot and count out loud in this manner. 1,00 1,002 1,003 1,004 1,005 and so forth until we tell you to stop. So, you're going to keep counting until we tell you to stop. You're going to look down at your raised foot with it 6 in off the ground, arms down by your side, and keeping both legs straight. You keep counting until I tell you to stop. >> All right. Does that make sense? Yeah. >> Do you understand? >> Which foot are you going to race? >> Uh, >> right. >> Right foot. >> Right foot. >> All right. >> All right. You may begin. >> 12,345. >> All right. You can stop. All righty. We're going to walk back over the patrol cars once it's safe. Okay. Okay. >> You can lean your butt up against here. I know it's cold. Orlando, >> right? you've lived there for your whole life or >> um >> this isn't me investigating anything. I'm just talking conversating so it breaks that awkwardness and whatnot. >> I've lived like in other cities for like you know maybe a couple months but >> So you like to travel around? Like do you have like a permanent residency in Orlando? Like is that where you're going to be residing at from here on out or do you plan on moving somewhere else? Um, I might >> Okay. >> move to West Virginia. Um, I'm not sure. Yeah. >> Okay. Do you have family or friends in West Virginia? Cuz I saw that that paper tag and stuff. It is. >> Yeah. He's a um family friend. >> Okay. >> Ironically, the woman is driving an old police cruiser that had been auctioned off, but just minutes later, she's about to become a handcuffed passenger in the backseat of that same type of vehicle. You owned it and you had it for about a month at the time. >> I was only driving it for about a month. >> Huh. Totally. >> What happened with insurance? Did they not have insurance or were you at fault for it? >> No, I was not at fault. >> They were at fault for it insurance. What What happened with that? Did they not have insurance? >> No, she has insurance. Um, I hurt my lower back and my neck. So, I'm still going through I'm still finishing my fac my chiropractor appointment. >> Okay. >> So, I'm working on settlement. >> Got it. Okay. Well, that's a sense of relief hearing that cuz you know it's not really that common for someone to be involved in an accident, not be at fault for, you know, like I'm going to move on with life cuz I mean >> even the police listed her as a victim. >> Okay. Oh, they listed her victim. Victim. Yeah. called me and they said I'm looking at anywhere between like 10 and 30k. >> Okay. >> But you know, of course, the lawyer takes like 33%. >> Okay. Is your friend expecting money out of this or or what? Or did he just like give it to you? >> Like what are you going to expect money from settlement? >> No. Well, if did you pay your friend for this or did he just be like here you go? >> No. He was like, "I have a son." >> Okay. >> And he was like, "Um, you know, use the car while I'm in West Virginia >> and 12 or 104." >> He was like, "You can use the car while I'm in West Virginia." >> Okay. He's not expecting any money out of you in any way from like the settlement, let's say. >> Oh, from the settlement? No, I don't think so. I mean, but if he wants some, then >> Yeah. I just didn't know if he was pulling that IOU card. Like let's say here's the car, but once you get this all cleared up, give me 5 grand. >> You know what I mean? >> Yeah. No, I think he the cuz the Nissan Pathfinder was under his name as well. >> Um and it was paid for. So >> Okay. >> You know, once it was deemed total, I'm pretty sure they get a he got a check back for it. >> Sure. Sure. And that's your friend in the car or is that sister? Is that family? Who is that? She's not blood family, but I kind of look at her as >> So, you guys are pretty close to where you guys are from. [music] >> I know a little more. >> You guys are going to Georgia. >> Well, we we're supposed to be going to South Carolina. Do me a favor. Can you face the the car for me? >> Yeah. After further investigation, the woman is arrested and faces several serious charges: driving under the influence, refusing a DUI test, tampering with evidence, trafficking controlled substances, and selling schedule one narcotics. [music] With charges like these, the potential consequences could include lengthy prison time, and a permanent suspension of her driver's license. Every Karen in this video believed the rules didn't apply to her. Acting like a brat only made things worse. Which moment surprised you the [screaming] most? Comment below and subscribe for more body cam breakdowns.