Do you understand these riots I've explained to you? >> What do you not understand? >> So now you're nonverbal. >> You don't speak sign like it. >> We all think we're the main character until the blue lights flash, turning a simple traffic stop into a brutal reality check. >> She's throwing beer out again. Oh, she she just wrecked into a person's car. We just Oh, she just she just hit my car. If you want to take me to jail or something, that's fine. >> Watch as these entitled Karens trade their arrogance for instant regret, proving that no amount of ego can outrun the cold steel of handcuffs. >> Actually, I'm going to not do that. >> Ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am. Ma'am, >> excuse me. Ma'am, >> you cannot leave. >> No, I can't. >> No, you cannot. >> On March 15th, 2023 in Florida, a head-on collision leaves a car in ruins. Through the haze of the airbags, a woman stares back with eyes that are completely vacant. You have to ask what causes a mind to just check out like that. >> Then I was banging on her window. I was like, "Yo, put the car in park." >> Really don't care. >> When I looked at her, like she was like just like a blank stare kind of like, you know what I'm saying? Like not him, but there >> head on impact. She bounce off and then bounce off. >> And then she finally put the car in park and rolled down the window and she's like, "What's wrong?" >> Name's Jacqueline. >> Yes. >> Okay. Last name is Rand. R A N. >> Correct. >> Okay. So, I'm officer Thorn. >> So, you do have my ID? >> No, this is my ID. No one has your ID. We don't know what happened to it. >> I don't think anyone ever received it. >> All right. So, at this point, at this point, we're going to do something called changing of the hats. So, we're going from a >> I'm sorry, what? >> We're doing something called changing of the hats. >> Changing of the hats. >> Correct. So, what that means is we're going from a traffic crash investigation into a DUI investigation. >> Okay. >> So, I'm going to read this to you. Okay. You have the right to need a verbal yes or no. Okay. Do you understand? >> No. >> Verbal yes or no? Okay. >> Do you understand these rights I've explained to you? >> No. >> What do you not understand? So now you're nonverbal. >> You don't speak sign language. >> I don't. >> So once again, do you understand these rights I've explained to you? >> Yeah, of course. >> Where's my bear? >> So, do you understand these rights? >> Yeah. She treats the law like a joke. It's how she downplays the fact that she nearly took a life by snapping at the officers and walking away mid-sbriety test. She's just trying to outrun her own miserable reality. >> So, at this point in time, I'm going to ask you to participate in standardized field sobriety exercises to dispel my belief that you're under the influence of alcohol and or narcotics. >> Oh my goodness. Bring it. >> Okay. All right. You come right over here. All right. Actually, I'm going to not do that. Ma'am, ma'am, ma'am. Ma'am, ma'am. >> No, excuse me. Ma'am, ma'am, you cannot leave. >> No, I can. >> No, you cannot. >> Don't resist. Don't resist, man. Don't resist. >> This is weird as [ __ ] You don't need to do that. >> Be careful. There's a Thank you. >> Yep. >> One leg at a time, right? >> Okay. Thanks. >> Is there a restroom? Like >> there is a restroom here. >> Yeah. Right through here. Mhm. Right through here. Stand right here one second. Come on in. Have a seat right there. Okay. >> I had to have a female serve you first before I take the cus off. So have a seat. I can instruct you. So the next step in what we're going to do is going to be the breathalyzer test. >> Are you going to give me a sample of your breath? >> Sure. >> At the station, she's fixated on other options. pestering the officer to read the fine print again and again. It's a desperate stall tactic, a search for some legal loophole before the inevitable breathalyzer. >> I'm now requesting that you submit a lawful test of your breath for the purpose of determinance alcohol content. >> Need a verbal yes or no. Do you understand the implied consent warning that I just read to you? >> I'd like to read. >> Yes or no? >> I'd like to read. >> Yes or no? Are you going to take the test? >> Sure. I don't care. But I would like to read stuff. I would like to read that. >> You're not going to once again. >> So, we're going to sit here for a period of 20 minutes. >> No. >> Okay. >> Absolutely not. >> All right. So, we're going to sit here. >> All right. >> So, >> no. >> Do you still refuse to take the test knowing your driving privilege will be suspended for a period of at least 1 year? >> I would still like to just read the paperwork. All right. It doesn't work like that. >> How does not? >> Because I'm telling you it doesn't. >> And you are who? >> Okay. >> Okay. >> So, do you still refuse to submit to the test knowing your driving privilege will be suspended for a period of at least one year? >> Nope. >> So, you're going to take the test? >> No. >> Okay. >> Have you ever tried to be left hand? >> I have not. >> Try your left hand. >> Try my left hand. >> Yay. You know, they stopped um teaching uh cursive. Try to be left-handed just for like one of these jobs. >> Do you do origami? >> I don't. >> Origami is like, >> right? What? What was that on me? When reality gets too bitter to swallow, her brain retreats into nonsense, like how to fold paper. It's a mental escape, an attempt to find a safe harbor while the legal storm closes in. >> Yeah. Go ahead. Read this right here. Read from here to here. >> When I asked you to reread it, I didn't comprehend it. >> I know, but I said I'd read it to you again. >> You got like feisty. >> So, you want me to read it to you, then? I'll let you read it. >> I willing read it. >> So, you're going to read it from right here. >> What do you suggest? >> I can't make any legal suggestions. >> You put me in handcuffs. >> Mhm. >> And you're not going to make legal suggestions? >> I'm not allowed to make legal suggestions to you. I took a breathalyzer test this morning and I was zero. >> You took one this morning? >> Mhm. >> I placed you under arrest for driving under the influence because I think you're under the influence of alcohol or narcotics. >> Uh yeah, I had a drink and a half and I took medicine. So yes, you're correct. >> Okay. >> Do you do you still Okay. So, do you still refuse to submit to this test knowing your driving privilege will be suspended for a period of at least 1 year? I just need yes or no. >> What makes your life easier? >> You not asking me that and just answer my question. >> Just answer the questions. >> I can't answer it for you. I can't answer it for you. Why are you being like this? You were just talking to me calm. >> I am being calm. I don't care this. Whatever makes your life easier, check off the boxes. >> I can't check him off. I need your answer. I can't answer for you. I just need a yes or a no. Do you still refuse to Okay. Do you still refuse to submit to this test knowing your driving priv privilege will be suspended for a period of at least one year? >> So, you still refuse to submit? >> No. What? What do you >> I just asked you and you said sure. >> What makes your life easier? >> You cooperating with me. So, either yes or no. You pick. I can't answer for you. Once again, I cannot answer for you. So, >> I don't care. What makes your life easier? >> Okay. Are you going to submit to a lawful breath test? >> Is that what you want? >> I'm asking you. >> Is that what you need? If you don't think you're under the influence, this would be the time to prove to me that you're not under the influence by taking the breath away. >> I told you I had a drink. >> Okay. So, do you still refuse to submit to this test knowing your driving privilege will be suspended for a period of at least one? >> I don't give a [ __ ] What is easier for you? I don't care. >> Nothing's easier for me. I'm here either way. I still got to do my job either way. You say yes or no. >> I'm no matter what. >> This kindness she's offering is just a lastditch effort at manipulation. She's hoping a little sweet talk will help her skirt the law, never realizing that refusing that test only makes the fallout so much worse. >> Your life easier cuz I'm no matter what, right? >> I have no idea. >> So, whatever makes your life happy. >> All right. Do you still refuse to submit to the test knowing your driving privilege will be suspended for a period of at least one year? Yes or no? Yeah, I'm going to Do you want me to make your life harder? >> Once again, you're not making my life harder. I'm getting paid the same and still doing the same job. >> I'll take the test. >> All right, you're going to take the breathalyzer test. Okay, >> you have a seat right there. Okay, >> have a seat right there. >> Why do you have like a >> You got to talk to the sheriff's. You got to talk to the sheriff's office. This is their building. You have a seat right there. Okay. >> Okay. >> Come on, man. US Police Department. If you pass the test submit to the test I requested of you, your privilege to operate a motor vehicle will be suspended for a period of one year for your first time refusing for 18 months. If your privilege has been previously suspended as a result for refusal to submit a lawful test of your breath because I refuse to submit a breath suspended. >> Additionally, if you refuse to submit to the test, what happens if driving privilege has been proven to be suspended for prior to submit? I've already let you read it. >> For for a prior refusal to submit the lawful test of your breath, urine, or blood, you will be committing a misdemeanor refusal to submit to the test. I requested of you now as admissible into any evidence in any criminal proceeding. Do you understand the implied consent warning? You understand the implied consent warning? >> Yes. Your license can be suspended for a period of year for refusal because the state of Florida owns your license, not you. >> Ultimately, she refuses the breathalyzer and faces the consequences. DUI, refusal to submit, resisting without violence, and property damage. If convicted, she's looking at a $2,000 fine, restitution, 6 months in jail, 50 hours of community service, and a 1-year license suspension. The booze was just the beginning. This next one, that's where the real delusion kicks in. On November 14th, 2024, a high-speed chase through two counties ends in a surreal standoff in Alamo. But the suspect wasn't some hardened criminal. It was just a woman, beer in hand, wearing a hollow smirk. Here's how it all went down. >> 14 47. They're still not pulling over. Still passing on the left side. Southbound of 35. >> Yeah. You want two sensors, please? Bro, what is going on, bro? What is going on, bro? >> Mary X-ray Tom 1442. Mary X-ray Tom 1442. X-ray Tom 1442. >> Yeah. Mary X-ray Tom 1442 passing mile marker 172. >> Yeah, they're still not pulling over. >> Clear. No one. >> Turning on her hazard lights was a pathetic attempt to turn a crime into a personal privilege. The real danger here wasn't just the speed. It was how she completely disconnected from responsibility and the world around her. >> Uh 75. >> Traffic is heavy. Okay. Okay, we're coming up to mile marker 169. 69 southbound 35 68 via white runner >> and then slow down correct speed. >> Yep. Still speeding. Coming up to mile marker 167B. They see me though. upstairs. >> Uh, no. They won't let me get that close to them. Now we're heading. >> Are you Are you right now? >> No. Now we're on 410. West 410. >> Oh my gosh, bro. No, don't do that. Oh, somebody was trying almost cut me off. Um, >> what 22 22? >> Uh, we're approaching uh exit 21. >> By maintaining a steady pace, she was trying to dictate the tempo of the confrontation. She actually started to enjoy the twisted sense of power from having law enforcement on her tail, turning a felony into a dangerous game of dominance. >> Correct. >> We took exit 21. You broke up C again. >> We took exit 21. >> We took exit 21. >> Did we slow down taking that exit? Same speed. >> Uh we slowed down a little bit. >> Okay. >> Still >> slow down a bit. Take the exit. >> We're still on uh we're heading It looks like she's going to >> take exit 21 and we're going to go south 281. Oh, never mind. She changed. We're going north 281. 281. >> Okay, she's ah she just turned in front of a bunch of cars. We're She took a left on Jones Maltsburgger. We're going to be heading >> on Maltsburg. >> We're going to be southbound now. Near the >> southbound >> near the quarry. >> Near the quy. >> And she pulled into >> She pulled into >> uh She pulled into the the quarry. She pulled into the quarry >> and she's just going now. Now we're in the quarry. >> You're in the quarry. Where'd your speed at? >> Uh, now it's 16. We just passed Lee Michaels and she took a ride. Now we're >> passing Michael's. >> Now we're in the parking lot. >> Lower speed. Now they're in the parking lot at lower speed. >> She's still going. She's not Yeah, she's not pulling over for me. >> She's right. She's going in circles now. >> Are we in circles? >> We're literally going in circles in this parking lot. >> Literally circles in the parking lot. >> She's just messing with me now. >> And she thinks it's funny. >> She's laughing. >> Can you see the driver? >> Yeah, she's laughing. >> Driver's laughing. She can >> still in the parking lot just going in circles. >> Still in the parking lot. >> Oh my god. Yeah, she's just having a good old time right now. >> Michael's area of the store Michaels. >> We're near the gold's gym at the quarry market. >> Near the gold gym. There's something chilling about watching her smirk while being hunted. Whether it's substances or a manic episode, she's clearly lost her grip. Treating a life and death situation like a twisted joke just to test the officer's patience. >> Pull over. >> Carly in front of >> Are you still by Michael's? >> Yeah, we're in front of Michael's. She's just going in. She's rolling down all her windows. She's still laughing. >> She's rolling down her windows and laughing. She's drinking now. I see her drinking. >> Drinking now. >> I see the can. I'm not sure if it's beer, but she's drinking while she's dropping. She uh jumped. She jumped the curb. >> She jumped the curb. >> And she still >> How many units do you have there? >> I just have one right now that I can one at a time. She's throwing beer out again. And there's people >> throwing more beer out the window. >> I'm trying to keep her in the parking lot as much as possible. >> Keep her in the parking lot as much as possible for safety reasons. >> Jesus. Okay, now we're leaving the parking lot. Nope. Now we're going back. Oh my gosh. >> Driving in circles like that shows a total cognitive dead end. She has nowhere to go, but refuses to stop, effectively cornering herself into a legal nightmare. >> She's going in and out of the parking lot right now. >> Going in and out of the parking lot. >> Is there any way we can get somebody to set up some spikes somewhere? Do we have anybody coming? >> We can get someone to set up spikes. >> She's throwing beer out the window and other people's cars, too. She's going to be out the window. >> And we're exiting. >> We're exiting >> the >> We're exiting the port. Oh, she pulled out in front of traffic. We're heading. Nope. Never mind. She's going back. >> She's throwing the beer can out the window. >> Be out the window. her in, but she passed. She got past them. >> Tried to block her in, but she passed around them. >> Okay. We got it. We're down. We're down. We're down. >> No. No. No. No. No. >> Oh, she she just wrecked into a person's car. We just She just hit She just hit my car. She just hit my car. >> Go that way. Yes. Go that way. Oh crap. This guy's uh in my way. I can't get past him. >> Can she stop? >> No. No. I'm just trying not to >> I'm trying not to hit this guy's car. Oh my god. That didn't work. We're still in motion. >> Okay. >> Now she's going on the wrong side. She's on the wrong side of the road. on the wrong side of the road. >> Wrong side of the road. >> Wrong side of the road. She just pulled in front of traffic. Now she's going >> Now she's going >> she's going southwest on B on base. >> Southwest on base. >> At this point, she has nothing left to lose. She's lashing out just to cling to some warped sense of freedom. It's a distorted survival instinct. The kind that makes a person burn everything down when they're finally backed into a corner. >> Okay. >> Suspensions on her behind her. >> Oh [ __ ] She almost she almost crashed out. Almost crashed out, but we're good. Coming up to the intersection of Jones Maltsburgger where where the Cory's at. And she just rear ended another car in front of her. She's rearing another vehicle. >> Yeah, she's rear ending the car in front of her. >> She's rearing the vehicle in front of her. Is that vehicle occupied and in motion? >> Yes. >> Yes, that vehicle's occupied and in motion. >> No, we're back in the quarry parking lot. >> Back into the core parking lot. Oh, >> SHE STOPPED. WE STOPPED. >> You stopped. >> Hey No. Excuse me. You want me? Excuse me. NO. OKAY, we're not doing this. >> What's that all over your face? >> Um, popsicle. >> What were you in the hospital for? >> My heart. >> Okay, stand up so I can search you. You can search me. I can search my crevices too. >> Would you like to more? Oh, very much. Like a lot of Well, really is a time, but this is the third major time. Let me read you something. You have the right to remain silent. >> You have the right to have a lawyer. >> Um, you know, the dead army. >> Yeah. >> The dead army literally. >> Yeah, I did. Come on. >> Will literally stay forever. >> Okay. >> Dead. >> Yeah. if y'all keep me in a cage cuz I've been caged up way too many times. >> The ride eventually ended in handcuffs. She's now facing a long list of charges: aggravated resisting, felony fleeing and eluding, DUI, assault with a deadly weapon, and leaving the scene of an accident. Given her history, she's looking at 5 to 15 years in prison, a $10,000 fine, a permanent license revocation, and court-ordered treatment. She was running from a delusion. But our next individual, they're the real center of the storm. On March 20th, 2025 in Florida, Ellen's sedan casually drifts into oncoming traffic, turning a quiet road into a death trap. When officers arrive, they find a woman completely lost between reality and the bottle. What exactly was the breaking point here? >> Hi, sir. >> I'm Officer Martinez, Police Department. The reason you were pulled over is cuz you were driving on the wrong side of the road. Okay. >> Any reason for that? >> Uh, I'm just trying to go home. >> Just trying to go home? >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. Where's home for you? >> Uh, I live in the uh neighborhood right over there. >> Over where? >> Uh, on the other side of Fruitville. >> On the other side of Fruitville. >> See? >> Yeah. >> See? See? Do >> you have license, registration, proof of insurance for me? >> Yes, of course. Of course. Sure. Sure. You're welcome. I'm sure I can. >> Where are you coming from? >> Uh I was uh at my girlfriend's house. I was watching her daughter tonight. >> Okay. Where at? >> Uh at the >> If you could please get your license for me. >> Sure. >> So you were at your friend's house? >> Yes. >> Where And where does your friend live? at the uh apartments right over here on uh the place near here. >> Are you okay? >> Yes, I'm >> seems like you you're you're not quite sure where you were at. >> No, I'm fine. >> Yeah, it seems like it's here. >> Is it in there? >> Of course. >> Okay. >> Of course. Of course. Of course. I have a driver's license. >> I'm sorry, sir. I don't mean to be uh I mean, here's where >> Okay, I'm going to reach in here and pull your license out. I think this is it right here. >> Okay. >> This is you. Your name is Ellen, >> correct? >> Okay. Um, >> I live uh right over this street. >> Yeah. Yeah. On Erie, you said, right? >> Correct. >> Do you have your uh registration and proof of insurance for me? >> Of course. >> Can you grab that for me? >> That over-the-top politeness is an unconscious play to manipulate with kindness, hoping the officer will just feel sorry for her and let it slide. But that mask starts to slip the moment the hard evidence hits the table. >> Have you had anything to drink tonight? Uh, well, if you really want me to tell you the truth, I'm not going to lie. >> Well, I mean, I'd prefer you tell me the truth, but I mean, it's up to you. >> Yes, I did have a couple of drinks. >> Couple drinks earlier tonight, I take it. >> Yes. >> How How long ago? >> Uh, like uh 3 4 hours ago. >> 3 4 hours. What'd you have? >> Uh, vodka and club soda. >> Oh, okay. How many? >> Uh, two. >> Two? >> Yeah. >> Okay. So when when >> I'm not going to lie to you, officer, >> I appreciate that. When do you think the last time you had it had one? What when was the last time that you drank >> time time wise? >> Four hours ago. >> 4 hours ago. Do you think it's affecting your ability to drive? >> I don't think so. >> You don't think so? Okay, good. Um, how about the registration? >> Would you like to follow me home? >> No, no. I I'd like your registration approved for insurance if you could. >> Do you want to see this? I got new insurance on uh Saturday. >> Mhm. >> Okay. Found your registration. Open that back up. Let me just take a quick look >> cuz I think I saw your insurance, too. >> Yes. >> Thank you, sir. >> Yeah. That looks like an older >> I'm a lawabiding citizen. >> That looks like an older. Just stay inside the vehicle. I live uh uh one block over here and one block to the right. >> Do me a favor. Just stay inside the vehicle and wait right here for me. Okay. >> Okay. Thank you. >> All right. Thank you. >> Okay, Ellen. >> Yes, sir. >> So, I am concerned about your ability to drive. >> Okay. >> Okay. But you're saying that you're okay, right? >> Yes, sir. I >> So, what I'd like to do is have you step out of the vehicle and then we're going to do some exercises. you can show me that you're okay to drive and then we can get you in your car and on the on the way. >> All right. >> Uh my brother is uh uh um I'm not going to get out of my car. If you want to take me to jail or something, that's fine. My house is right on the other side of the street. >> To her, the car door was a shield, a delusion of absolute safety. She tries to bargain with justice, using everyday excuses. But the second her feet hit the pavement, the fantasy she's been spinning comes to an end. >> Yeah. Just just to just to show me that you're okay to drive, >> right? But I I live right here. >> Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Let's We're just going to go right over here into the parking lot so we can do some exercises. Okay. >> Well, I don't think that's going to turn out so well. >> Why do you say that? I mean, thank you so much for being a civil servant and appreciate that. And >> I was I was actually a criminology major in college. >> Really? >> I I was >> Where college? >> Marquette University. >> I mean, how about if you just let me go home? >> Well, I'd like to do that. I want to do the exercises to make sure that you're safe to go home. That's that's my concern. I don't want you. >> Well, what if I just walk from here? What if I just walk from here? >> What about your vehicle? Your vehicle's parked in the middle of the road. >> So, let's just uh tow it. >> And did you know that you have a flat tire? >> Can you see the the tire there is flat? >> Yes. >> Yeah. >> Yes, >> you knew that. >> Uh I did I did understand that my tire was flat and my house is just like two blocks from here. >> I understand that. So, would you guys be okay with me just walking home from here? >> Well, well, first let's let's go back over there and then we can do some of these exercises and then we'll get you on your way. Okay. >> I'd really rather just leave. >> I understand, but it's either you do the exercises or we're just taking you straight to jail. So, you have the opportunity to do the exercises and if you're okay to drive, we will let you go. >> Well, I actually don't want to drive. >> Okay. But you were already driving. That's that's why you were stopped, Ellen. >> Yeah. Throwing her credentials around to fight an arrest is the ultimate sign of a losing argument. Instead of keeping her grounded, her legal knowledge just makes her more stubborn. Desperately hunting for a loophole instead of facing the music. >> I'd like to do a uh an exercise of your eyes. I'd like to check your eyes. Do you wear contacts or anything like that? >> Hey, uh do you understand that I am a single mother? >> Okay. Do you wear >> that lives in Sarasota? >> Do you wear contacts or or glasses? >> I understand. I'm a single mom. Do you have any issues with your eyes? >> I don't think so. But do you understand a single mother? >> You don't wear glasses or anything? >> Do you understand? >> Do you have any issues with your eyes? >> Sure. Yes, I do. >> What are your issues? What's the issues with your eyes? >> I uh I don't know what my issues with my eyes are, but I have >> But you can see cuz you were driving. Obviously, you can see at night, correct? I don't know. >> You don't You don't know if you can see. >> I have no comment. >> No comment. >> No comment. >> Can you Can you see me standing in front of you? >> Uh, what are my options right now? >> Well, your options are do these exercises so I can >> go to jail. Are my options right now to go to jail? >> I'm trying to let you know what your what your options are. Your options are you can do the exercises willingly and I can see how how well you perform and then determine whether or not you will leave and go home or go to jail or you can not do you can not do the exercises and then I'll have to make that determination based on all the observations I've made thus far. >> Okay. >> So would you like to do this exercise? It's an exercise of yours. >> I really like you and I was a criminology major in college >> at Marquette. >> Marquette here. Let's >> The alcohol has taken full control now and Ellen's polite facade is gone. Picking up a complete stranger while in that state just shows how reckless and disoriented she really was that night. >> Okay, perfect. Um, can you stand with your feet together, heels and toes touching? Right, there's good. Hands at your sides is perfectly fine. I'd like you to just keep an eye >> understand what you're doing to me. >> I'd like you to keep an eye on that blue light and then just follow it with your eyes and your eyes only. Feel free to blink. Okay. Feel free to blink. I know it's windy. Keep an eye on that blue light for me. Okay. >> I understand what you're doing. >> Can you keep an eye on that blue light for me? >> Sure. >> With your eyes and your eyes only. >> Sure. I understand what you're doing. And I'm very sorry for >> I know, but but you're not looking at the blue light like I'm asking you to. >> I'm very sorry for doing what I've done. I'm so sorry. >> What have you done? What have you done? >> I'm just trying to survive. Be a single mom. Be a person who is >> I'm just trying to be a person who survives in this world. >> Who's the guy? Who's the guy in the passenger seat? >> Who is he to you? >> Uh just a a friend I met. >> Just a friend you met tonight. You don't really know. Listen, what I'd like you to do is turn and then take a look at the lights that are right over there for me. Okay. Oh, careful. Watch yourself. And then put your hands behind your back. >> Okay. >> Don't move from right there. Okay. >> Okay. Where are you resting me? >> Okay. You going to put me in jail? You going to put me in jail? >> Hold on. I'm going to explain in just a second cuz this is I just want to >> Okay, it's fine. >> Everything's going to be okay. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> I am actually a Republican. I voted for Trump. Let's go over here. >> At this time, At this time, you are under arrest for driving under the influence. Okay. And I And we will >> I can't believe I'm being arrested. >> Hey, I'll follow in jail. >> She doesn't want him in the car. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. She wants him out of the car. >> We can put in jail. >> Okay. Well, >> and then we're going to end up towing your car because it's got the flat tire. >> Okay, that's fine. >> We don't want to be leaving it out in the middle there. Thank you. Thank you. >> Huh? Uh yeah, if you can get to signal 14 from him, >> it's going to go it's going to go down as he's a passenger in the >> Okay. I don't know. I don't know that person. >> I don't know. >> You don't even know his name. >> He's a I think a illegal alien. >> He's an illegal alien. >> This is the moment a person's true colors show when they're backed into a corner. Ellen is perfectly willing to throw someone else under the bus to save herself, even if that person was her friend just minutes ago. She was eventually hauled off to jail on charges of DUI and obstruction of justice. The last one was a misunderstanding. This next one is a masterclass in Karen entitlement. On August 14th, 2025 in Florida, a high-end Tesla catches everyone's eye, but for all the wrong reasons, it's missing a license plate. Behind the wheel sits a woman whose calm demeanor is almost eerie, masking a very shaky reality behind her successful image. >> Why do you not have a license plate on the back of the Tesla? >> This is a brand new car I just purchased. I have the temporary >> Where's the temporary tag? >> Should be on the back. >> All right, bro. Like on the >> on the back. There's nothing there. So, I don't know. Maybe you lost it while you were driving. just stopped you because you don't have the license plate. You said that it should be. They're right and I told you that it's not. So then where is it? >> Ma'am, I don't know. >> Okay. So then that's why I'm asking you. Okay. And then in order for me to move forward, I will need the information cuz obviously I can't get anything off of a tag that's not there. got to release your name and uh name and name and date of birth and uh >> has to show you a form of ID. >> What is your name? >> I'm not contracting with you, but I give them my name. I want to make sure >> of course. >> Okay, good. I'm not contracting with the state. I'm not contracting with you whatsoever. I'll leave my name solely for the purposes. >> Sorry. >> I'm not in the jurisdiction. I'm not traveling. I'm sorry. I'm not driving. I travel. >> Oh, so she's just giving me the first name. >> Ma'am, we have to be able to identify you because you're lawfully being stopped. >> Lawfully being stopped. Under what grounds? >> You have no tag on your vehicle, >> right? As I just mentioned to her. >> Sorry. >> Huh? >> Why are you guys surrounding my vehicle right now? Now I feel threatened. >> You have PC to tow the car without a tag on it right now. >> So you have no tag on your vehicle. That's why you're being stopped, right? >> Okay. So being that you're on a lawful stop, you're being lawfully stopped with probable cause of having no tag. >> What crime is that? >> You have no You're not understanding. You have no >> That's not a crime. That's not a crime. >> That is a crime. Yes, it is. >> It's not a It's not in a bag. It's in a pouch. >> Okay. So what color is the pouch? >> Purple. So, it's a purple pouch in the trunk that has your ID in it. >> Okay. >> So, can you open the trunk so we can get your ID? >> I I can open the trunk and get my ID. >> No, we cannot allow you to get out and go in the trunk. >> She walks into this confrontation with a chip on her shoulder, using her words like a weapon against the officer's authority. The officer's patience is nothing more than a backdrop for the over-the-top drama she's trying so hard to stage. >> You have to. I'm trying to work with you, but you guys are being extremely extremely aggressive. >> Yep. >> You have to identify. >> Make sure you're ready to get her out of the car. >> All right, we're going to go ahead and >> you're going to what? >> Okay. >> All right. Is the car off? >> No. Excuse me. What are you about to do? >> Is the car off, man? >> We're going to remove you and the passenger out of the vehicle due to you not wanting to cooperate with us and provide us the information that we are asking for you to give us. >> I am not agreeing to you. Excuse me. What are you doing? What are you doing? >> I got murdered. >> Step out. Step out. >> I just gave you my freaking name. What the hell are you talking about? >> Yes, I did. Do not touch me. >> Get out of the car. >> What are you doing? >> I'm going to have you come to the back of the car over here. >> Do not touch my daughter. >> Your daughter's cooperating. We don't have to do anything. >> I have not committed a crime. You need to get me out of these damn >> hands. Good. We already tried talking to you. We're done. >> Where'd you supervis her, sir? Sir, since she is not cooperating as as an individual, doing her duties and her job. >> She's doing exactly what she should be doing, man. >> We'll be happy to get a supervisor here for you. Okay. >> I need him now. >> Right now. >> He's calling. >> You've been uncooperative so far, ma'am. So, you're going to remain in cuffs until we're comfortable that you're cooperative. Okay. >> Detained until we got >> Am I being arrested? I need these off me right now. We're going to wait for our supervisor like you requested, right? >> I didn't request yanked out of my vehicle. >> Okay. Due to you not cooperating with us, that's what happened. So now we're going to do what you want and you call for our supervisor. He's going to be on the way. You can talk to him further. >> Five Yankee Juliet three. >> But just so you know what's happening, right? So your mom's being detained right now because she's driving a vehicle without a license plate on it, right? So we don't know what's going on. So she's being detained. You're not detained. We just need to get you out of the car because the car is like you're going to be choked. >> When her legal arguments fall flat, she gets personal. Once the cuffs are on, she suddenly claims she's pregnant and accuses the female officer of inappropriate touching. A desperate attempt to slander her way to freedom. >> How can I help? >> There's no time, which is not. I need to get removed from these handcuffs right now. >> Okay. >> These aggressive ass cops surrounded my car, surrounded my vehicle without my consent, >> open my door unlawfully, and yank me out of my car. >> Okay. when I'm not driving. >> I am not doing any commercial activity right now. That's my daughter. She's going to school. >> You said you're you weren't driving. >> Correct. I'm traveling. >> And I know y'all don't like to play by the real rules, but I already know them. >> Okay. >> I'm not going to uh accept anything less than. And everyone here is going to be sued, >> okay, >> for their unlawful behavior right now. This is unreal. >> Okay. >> Not only that, but I'm pregnant and she touched me in ways that is is not acceptable. >> Okay. >> All right. Ma'am, your daughter said that you guys were on your way to school. Is that correct? All right. So, I know she needs to get over there. So, you have like school books or something like that, a bag. >> Okay. So, I'm going to I'm going to go in there and get that for you. >> What makes you guys think that you can touch my personal property? Like, who are you? >> Where is it? >> Right now, ma'am, I have not done anything other than drive. You guys have literally yanked me out of my vehicle at 7:00. Do you understand how aggressive this woman is in front of me? You're still trying to make me speak with her, >> Vinnie. So, we're going to just open the door and her daughter's going to grab this. >> We We don't We don't know what's in there, right? I I don't have no reason to believe that your daughter wants to hurt me or anything like that. Right. I just don't know what's in there. So, I >> remove us from the car. >> I need to make sure that whatever she gets is not going to hurt us. That's all I'm trying to do. Okay. So, >> are ridiculous. I can't >> Okay. To come over here. Okay. Your stuff. Can we open this door over here? Is that okay? Okay. I just don't want you sitting over there with cars here. >> Sorry. I want to um speak my office. >> All that screaming about her rights is just the sound of a crumbling ego. She uses her own daughter as a middleman to get her phone, turning the child into a tool for manipulation just to claw back some control in a suffocating legal situation. >> Okay. >> Can I talk to my daughter? Can you get away from me, please? >> No, I cannot get away from you. You're detained at this time. >> You can talk to your daughter, but just we're not we can't let you walk away. >> I'm not asking to walk away. I'm asking her to come here and y'all step away from me, please. I'm not. >> She's right here. She's right here. Ma'am, you can talk to her. >> Call Chris, please. >> If we're going to do telephone communication between the two, we're not going to allow that to happen. >> You do not need to talk to her. Period. >> Step down. Know your place. >> You work for us. >> Do not touch me. Let me Sir, can you please get this woman off of me? >> Ma'am, >> I'm going to have to put her in the car because she's not >> I'm going have to put her in the car. Sir, please get her off of because she used anything where it was. I told them I would get it. You're not allowed to get it. I told you I would get it for you. >> You didn't if you if you aren't providing your name and identification. >> If you aren't if you're if you're resisting the officers, >> I'm not resisting anything. >> If they're trying to get with my daughter, >> they're trying to identify who you are and you aren't providing your name and your information, >> but that name wasn't coming up. >> What do you mean? >> And then you weren't giving them anything that they could use to identify you. You're also driving in a vehicle or you're traveling in a vehicle that doesn't have a license plate on. So that's why they stopped you. >> So do you want me to release her to school? Do you want me to escort her to school? How do you want me to get her over there? >> You can come over here. >> Sir, can you please get this woman out of my face? I'm not moving. >> Ma'am, let's just focus on your daughter. >> On your daughter. >> Can you please hold Chris? >> Is he not answering? >> Okay. How do you get your daughter to school? Cuz this is why I separated you. Because you're trying to do stuff through your daughter, which you're not allowing. How you going to get your door to >> Who are you? My maker. Like who who are you to not allow? We're going to close the door. >> You going to walk over there or is she going to walk by herself? >> I don't really think she's cheating. >> I don't mind walk. >> Yeah, let's walk. We're going to walk you over the school. Okay. We're not going to walk you into the campus. We're just going to so that way you're not embarrassed. We're going to walk you up and just see you in. >> All right. >> Somebody forgot. >> Hey Vinnie, just let her know where her mom will be at. Okay. So she could tell the adult. Watching her mother insult the very people trying to help is a deep psychological blow to the child. She isn't just resisting the police. She's tearing down the image of a mother leaving behind a scar that won't easily heal. >> They called you, sir, right? Um to pick up the vehicle. So, he's now saying he wants to arrange transport for somewhere. So, >> you want to drive it? >> They're being they're being [ __ ] about it. So, if you want to I can definitely drive it. They're being [ __ ] >> No, no, he can't drive it. He can't drive it. >> You can You're here now. So now you guys, it's your policy as to what you need to do. >> No. Yeah. No, I mean just because I'm here, listen, if y'all are okay with >> Well, you couldn't drive me unless I have a tag. >> So there you go. Okay then. >> Correct. >> What law? Point to me. What law that says >> So if we're in commerce, we need a driver. >> Let me explain. >> I know exactly the law. >> If you get in the vehicle >> and you pull away, we'll see you. We're going to pull you over. >> That's fine. And then you're going to have a lawsuit. Then you're going to lose your job. You're going to lose your job and you're going to lose your job. >> I'm not worried about losing my job. You guys have not provided a law. >> If you don't mind, I just just want to get back. >> You guys have not provided a law cuz we we wouldn't be First and foremost, somebody took the tag off. >> So, or it flew off. So, it's not like it's a stolen vehicle. >> We still have probable cause to pull the vehicle off. >> The tag flew off. The tag, you know, got lost. We asked her, we said, "Ma'am, where's the tag?" She's like, she I Well, she was talking to my other partner and we asked her, "Where is the tag?" If you just give us the information, say, "Where's the tag?" This could have all been se like this all wouldn't have happened. She wouldn't give she wouldn't tell us about the tag. She wouldn't give us the bin. She wouldn't give us the registration. She wouldn't give us the insurance. She won't give us her name. She still can't drive. >> If I'm driving that there's no tag because that is a law. >> It's not a law. So, >> we're not going to argue over. No, no. I'm so This is what we're going to do. I thought you drove another car here. >> No, no, no. Absolutely not. >> Okay. So, here's what we're going to do. >> We You can't drive it in our presence. >> Absolutely. >> Since you're here, you're in control of the No, no. We don't want to know that. We're going to leave. >> Okay. >> If you drive this car and you get stopped again, we're not going to be we're not going to mess with you, but if somebody else stops you, you have to deal with the repercussions. Okay. But don't drive this in our presence. >> Absolutely. >> In the end, she was hauled off to jail on charges of resisting an officer without violence, driving without a valid license plate, and no proof of insurance. She's looking at anywhere from 6 to 24 hours behind bars before she can make bail, plus fines up to $1,000. The last illusion was bad enough, but this next lesson in basic traffic law is where the real entertainment begins. On February 8th, 2023 in Coral Springs, a car swerving across the road reveals a dance with death fueled by nothing but booze. Officers stepped in just in time, stopping this woman before she could commit an unforgivable crime. How you doing, man? Hi. >> Officer Way with Coral Springs Police Department. The reason why we pulled you over is one, when we were over here off of sample, you almost ran into the back of my car. It's a move over law. Do me a favor. Can you take that window down for my sergeant? >> Hello. >> Hi. >> Also, you failed to maintain lanes. You put the window all the way down. Do you have your driver's license, registration, insurance? >> My driver's license. >> Where you coming from tonight? >> Okay. >> Dropped off on 12:41, I think it is. >> Okay. Have you had anything to drink tonight? >> A few hours ago. >> What's a few hours ago? It's 12:50 right now. >> 10:00. dropped off about an hour 30 40 minutes ago. >> All right. You do me a favor to turn off the vehicle for me as well. >> Registration. >> I don't keep it in my car. It's my husband's car. So, this is proof of insurance. >> Wendy right now. Huh? >> Wendy Jennings. So, you don't have the ID. Do me a favor. Just hang up the phone for me while we're talking right now. Proof ID or >> Well, we'll worry about that later. All right. Just do me a favor. Just hang up the phone for me. >> Um, they want me to hang up. >> She tried to play it smart by admitting to having just a little bit to drink hours ago, hoping to slide right past the cops, but her spinning head betrayed her. Now she's just clutching that phone like a lucky charm, doing anything to avoid the reality of the situation. >> No, don't send anyone over here. Okay. >> All right. So, listen. Just listen to my instructions. All right. What I'm going to do is I'm going to open up the door and I'm going to pull you out of the car. All right. I think that you were under influence of alcohol just based on you almost hitting the back of our car. You fell in maintain the lanes. My sergeant threw on the lights. Took you a while to stop. >> I did not like to fall over right here. I'm not going to pull over in the door. >> All right. That's why. Just listen to my instructions. All right. So, when I open the door, I want you to face forward. All right. >> I don't want to get out of the car. >> Okay. Well, you got to get out the car. >> Don't Why I >> Because I just told you that I believe that you're under the influence of alcohol. So, you're not going to be able to drive the vehicle. >> Okay. Don't touch my hand. >> Okay. Well, you're not you're not going to start the car. You're not going to do anything. >> I don't want you to touch me. Okay. Don't don't Here we go. What are you guys doing? I don't want you to manhandle me like this. >> I already asked you not to do this. >> No. >> Well, what? I don't have any rights now. I don't have any rights. Right. >> Stop resisting. Okay. >> I'm not resisting. I'm not even doing anything right now. I don't have anything in my pocket. I don't have anything at all. You don't need to touch me like this. You don't need to Treat me like this for what? >> So you need to do this to me, right? What more do you want? What more do you want? >> We suspect you may be driving out of >> I heard you already. >> The car became her final fortress of privilege. All that screaming about her rights was really just a cover for the pure terror she felt, realizing her personal influence meant absolutely nothing in the face of the law. You didn't. >> So, you need to pull me out and pull me out of the car like that. >> Yes. >> Yes. >> Actually, I was giving you instructions and then you told me that you're not >> And I don't said I don't want you to do that. >> Come on. >> And you and you continue to tell me that you will do it anyway. >> Excuse me. Cuz I I told you already that I did not want you to do it and you did it anyway. >> Yeah, pretty much. >> No, ma'am. Excuse me. I don't want you to do that. >> Okay. Well, listen, ma'am. Here's the deal. >> I have no right. >> All right. I'm going to Well, listen, ma'am. Here's the deal. >> I have no right. >> All right. I'm going to have time out. Time out. Time out. Okay. Here's the deal. All right. Can you not touch me then? Can you let go? >> No. >> I'm not I'mma run that way. >> Okay. You're under arrest. >> Do you want to have a conversation or No. >> Yes, I do. >> So, let me talk for a second. Then you can speak. Okay. All right. Listen. This officer gave you a lawful order. Okay. You refused. Okay. We have the right to take you to the vehicle. I stick my hand in your car. You slap my hand. Okay. I do not flap your hand. Do not make [ __ ] up. >> Okay. Everything's on camera. >> I You You can't speak. >> I am. >> Okay. So, now you're either going to get into this car, let go of me, please. >> No, we can't. You're either going to get into this car or I'm going to force you into this car. It's your choice. Okay. >> For with what? Right. >> Okay. Number one, you battered me. >> I did not batter that. So, please do not. >> Okay. And we're also conducting a DUI investigation. >> You can do that. >> But you have not given me any right for that. No. You know what? I am not going to sit here and just let you do anything or whatever the you want to me. >> We're being very We're being very kind. >> You're not. You're not >> because you know what? I've dealt with police before and you are not doing. >> Even with the cameras catching every move, she clings to her own lies. The irony hits a peak when she starts demanding her rights while flat out refusing her most basic duty following a lawful order from the police. Yeah, just relax. >> Guys, >> you're making things worse. >> Am I really? Because you are doing what for me? Nothing. You've given me no rights. None at all. Have I been given any type of anything, >> man? >> Where where are my rights? Thank you. >> Instructions to >> Lawful instructions to do what? I stopped my car. I pulled over on the side of the road. I'm not going to sit here and pull over in the middle of the road. >> Explain to you that she was conducting a DUI investigation. >> No, she did not. >> Yes, she did. Actually, >> now right now. Right now, she did. >> She did not say that when she pulled me over. >> Step out of the car. >> Did she tell me that she was going to pull me over? >> Officer's discretion to have you step out of the car and not remain in the car. >> I said I do not want that. That's not my That's my right. Is that not my right? >> It's not. Oh, show me the law that says that's not my right. >> Well, I'm sure you can look it up for yourself. BUT >> HOW? HOW? IF I HAVE NO PHONE, I have nothing on me. >> To you is just to try to calm down. >> I am calm. >> Pretty obvious. >> I want my rights to be said to me. None of that has been done. Nothing. Nothing. I have no rights at all. Right. >> A little alcohol and suddenly she thinks she knows more than the professionals trying to lecture the officers on how to do their jobs. While she's making a scene, the police are being incredibly kind to her family. A sharp contrast between professional class and pure nonsense. >> Did I give it back to you or no? >> No, they're probably not cuz we were sir explain to you what's going on a little bit. Yeah. >> Close call. We were on a traffic stop on Sample Road and at about 40 45 miles an hour, she almost rear ended one of the police cars that was, you know, sitting here like this. >> She swerved out pretty much within about a car length. >> Where where direction was she headed? >> She was coming west or coming from the west, headed eastbound on sample. She took a right here on University and uh followed her for a little bit. I mean, >> you can't stay in a single lane. I put the lights on. >> So, you were the officer told her. >> Yeah. >> Okay. And then what happened? >> So, we walked up. Uh, I told this officer I suspected she might be driving under an influence based on the driving pattern. And, uh, she went up, made contact with her. I went to the passenger side and we started talking to her. Seemed to have a little bit of confusion. Uh, I know. I'm just hold >> looking for a driver's license, what have you. I explained to her, you know, the reason for the stop, asked her to step out of the car, and she said, "I'm I'm not stepping out of the car. You can't make me." And uh I got to the point where we ended up having to pull her out of the car. >> She's not hurt in any way. >> Okay. May I speak to her? >> No. >> Those are in our custody either. Gotcha. >> Okay, sir. So, this officer has given you the courtesy to take the vehicle. She's not going to go to the car. You've been respectful of both of us. We appreciate that. >> Uh the vehicle is yours. Okay. >> All right. >> All right. Can we uh I think she wanted booking 14 for her. >> In the end, she was hauled off to jail on charges of DUI, resisting an officer and battery on a law enforcement officer. If convicted, she could be facing fines up to $4,000 and up to 18 months of probation or jail time. The legal lecture is over. Now, let's watch how this arrogant woman self-destructs by trying to play tough. On August 24th, 2024, Florida, a car flies down the road like a ticking time bomb at terrifying speeds. But when the police finally pull her over, they aren't met with an apology. Instead, they get the condescending attitude of a woman living in a world of her own making. Here's how it actually played out. >> Good, sir. >> Hello. >> What's up? >> What's the rush? >> Um, I'm just trying to get to work. I have a cruise control. >> So, you're doing 96? >> I was not aware I was doing 96. I had the cruise control set at 85. >> I mean, okay, even let's give you the difference. Say you're you were doing 85. That's still 35 milesPH the speed limit. I understand that. >> But like I said, I I got you on radio doing 96. >> Okay. What? So when did you clock it? >> Right. As you're coming over the crest of the hill. Okay. >> Not truck for a while and then you >> Truck Truck was doing 74. >> Okay. >> You were doing 96. I need your driver's license, registration, proof, insurance. >> I don't have my physical driver's license. It's It's in the mail on the way to me. Um I have a passport. >> Okay. You can't drive a car then until you have your license on you. >> Okay. Well, if you want to give me a ticket for that, too, go right ahead, sir. But I'm just as trying to get >> Oh, you say that, but you're putting everybody else at danger, so I I don't think the attitude's going to help your situation. Okay. >> The last time I was pulled over by a cop, they pulled over two people at one time in the middle of the road. So, I'm sorry. And he came up to the car and put his hand on his gun. So, I'm sorry if I seem a little out of out of sorts right now. >> I got you. I'm not them. Obviously, I'm not done any of that stuff. >> Do you have your registration paperwork? >> All right, hang t back with you in a few. It's almost funny, really. She acts like doing 85 is somehow innocent just because it's not 96. But the second she's called out for driving on a suspended license, she immediately plays the victim card, hoping a little sobb story will make her legal troubles disappear. >> All right, ma'am. I might need you to hop out of the vehicle and come around to the back of your trunk with me. >> What? >> I need you to step out of the vehicle and come around back to your trunk with me. >> Why? >> Cuz we're going to take care of paperwork back here. >> What paperwork? >> The paperwork I'm about to provide you back here. >> Okay. Why? >> Because I'm giving you an order to I just didn't know like I need to get out of the car. Why do I need to get out of the car? >> Because I have paper to take care of and for my safety and for convenience, it's taken care of back here. Hey, Shade. Can you pull up here with me? >> Can I get out as well, sir? >> No, ma'am. >> I just want to stand with >> Okay. I'm not going to have a bunch of people on the side of the Gandandy Boulevard. It's a safety issue. Okay. This isn't that big of a deal. >> Sorry. If if you're okay if you're telling me this is not that big of a deal and you physically see me that I'm like >> it's not that big of a deal but you are making it a big deal. Yes. I'm asking her to simply do something that I ask people to do every day and I told you it's because it's for my safety. This is where I conduct this type of paperwork out as the back of your vehicle. >> I've never been asked to get outside of my car before. >> Well, today you are over. >> Sorry. So, at this point, you need to step out of the vehicle because I'm giving you an order to do so. >> Excuse me. >> Right around back here, please. >> You want to turn to face me so I can explain some things to you? >> Sure. >> Fantastic. Your driver's license is suspended. >> It's not. >> You failed to pay a traffic citation out of Pasco and they suspended on the 19th. >> 6 months to pay that ticket. >> Your driver's license is actively suspended. person told me that I had 6 months to pay that ticket. >> I actually reinstated my license a few months ago. Got that handled. >> And now you're telling me that my license is suspended and I haven't received notification of this. >> She's not sorry for what she did. She's just angry she got caught. Even when she's given the chance to sign a citation and avoid handcuffs, she fires back with a bunch of scribbles. A petty attempt to insult the officer's authority. So I understand all that but here are the simple facts today. Okay. You don't have a license on you in the system which is real time. >> It is showing as suspended and that's what I have to go by. If there's a clerk or something like that, that is something that you're simply going to have to take care of at a later date in court. >> So what happens now? >> So I'm about to issue some notices to appear for court in lie of making a physical arrest and taking you to jail cuz I don't want to do that. >> All right. But you can't drive this car. If she has a valid license, she's the one thing. Perfect. She'll take over for you. But you're going to have a court date that you're going to have to appear for. Okay? The court date is going to get mailed to you. You're going to have a court date for driving with suspension and for your speed for doing 96 and a 50. If you don't hear anything from the court in the next 30 days, the recommendation I tell everyone is make sure you call the Penelis County Clerk of Court because if you miss this court date for any reason, they will show you a warrant for your arrest. Okay. >> I'm going to need a couple of things from you. First, there's going to be a signature at the bottom of both these citations next to the blue X. It's not admission to guilt simply saying you're aware going to receive a court date in the mail and you promise to appear for it. All right, I'm going to go ahead and crumple these up. I'm going to go print out a new copy. If you don't appropriately sign the citations, ma'am, I will be forced to make a visible arrest. Okay. So, I'm going to give you one more opportunity to comply. >> You physically saw me sign those, correct? >> And that count signature, correct? >> No, that's not a signature. >> Right. Anything from pen to paper you physically see me sign. That is my signature. It does not have to be legible. >> Okay. >> You have nothing else to say. It's not a signature. Says who? >> Okay. He's trying to work with you. I don't know why you're not working. Why are you interrupting >> right now? And you get out of the car. You handed them to me and I could have signed them in the safety of my car. >> Defacing that paperwork was a blind attempt at payback, but she only ended up trapping herself. Once the officer's patience finally ran out, that childish stunt turned a simple traffic stop into a criminal arrest. >> All right, ma'am. So again, this your signature is as it appears on your driver's license. This is not admission to guilt. This is simply an acknowledgement that you're aware you're going to receive a court date in the mail. So simply just need your compliance. >> Do you want to see my actual signature? >> All right, go ahead and turn around. Please trans behind your back for me. >> I'm not police. >> Stay there. Stay there. Stop. Stop. >> Stop. Tang is 16. I'm 105. Got to get a cage cruiser. I will talk I'll talk to you in a sec. Please stop. Please stop. >> Tell them to step it up. >> Yeah. 104. I need a cage cruiser if they can expedite one being uncooperative. >> Please please. I'm trying to be >> No, you didn't. >> Yes, I did. >> It was a simple thing you had to do. >> I did it. >> Man, please do me a favor. Have a seat. Be advised, I can't breathe. The tough woman act vanishes, replaced by someone using tears to hide from reality. You can see the panic set in the moment she realizes the cost isn't just a fine anymore. It's her freedom. >> Can you please go look at the piece of paper? I signed it. Please. They're making a big deal out of this. Please, can you please >> Do you have your driver's license on you? >> I'm sorry. This This is our dad. Hold on, Dad. I got to talk. Hold on. I have to talk to the police officer. Give me just a second. >> Start walking back. >> No, please. >> I the paper. >> Come on. Please. Please. Please. Please. She can't take that. >> Okay, take pictures. >> She's got a chain and a couple bracelets on. >> So, here's the deal. Here's what happened. Okay, she has a suspended driver's license and she's doing a speed of more than 30 mph this in the state of Florida. One of those the suspended driver's license is an arrestable offense. The other one is a mandatory appearance in court. Have a seat. >> Have a seat. >> In the end, she was hauled off to jail on charges of driving with a suspended license, resisting an officer without violence and reckless driving. If convicted, she's looking at fines up to $3,000, potential jail time or probation, and a permanent stain on her record. If you enjoyed this deep dive into the legal Fallout, make sure to hit that like button, subscribe for more sharp analysis of people facing the music. Don't let your ego drive. Stay safe, stay smart, and I'll see you next time.