irresponsible. You have multiple DUIs, multiple child endangerment charges because you get drunk and put your kids in a car and you drive around with them unrestrained. That's how you treat your family. Absolutely disappointing. >> This isn't a story about motherhood. It's about children turned into collateral damage. >> Just told me you're really drunk. So, >> no, I did not tell you I was really drunk. >> What I'm doing? >> I've been through my life. >> Wait, can I come in my suit, please? Can I get my phone? >> You guys, I'm sorry. I know. I >> They'll dismiss it as a misunderstanding until the vehicle overturns. The cries cut through the chaos and law enforcement floods the scene. Stay with us to the end because when the mask finally slips, it's never just shocking, it's chilling. On July 15th, 2025 in Florida, an arrest warrant was served after Miranda was accused of sending serious threatening texts. When officers arrived, they expected a routine, straightforward process. But what happened next quickly pushed the situation way beyond their original expectations. >> You're the west side of that residence. >> How are you? >> Very good. >> Who's the owner of that car right there? >> Can I speak to her? Oh, yeah. Thank you. >> Can I go walk? >> Yeah, I'll walk with you. Said she's inside. >> She live alone. >> She lived by herself. >> No, she's your family. >> She's your family? >> No. >> Oh, she has family. >> Hi, guys. >> Miranda, can you step out? I need to talk to you. >> Why? cuz it's about the text messages you've been saying. >> From where? >> I guess from you. Come here. Who's here with you? >> My kids and me. >> Anybody else? >> What I'm doing? I ain't doing nothing though. >> I'm not doing nothing. >> I got a war in the woods. >> Oh, can I can I get a shirt on? >> Get a shirt. >> Stop doing this to me. >> Get your mom shirt. >> Miranda. Miranda, listen to the Listen to the words we're saying. >> What did I do? >> Who's here with you to take care of the kids? >> What did I do? >> You have a warning. >> Everyone is here. Please do this. >> Hey, who's yelling? >> Miranda, we're good. >> What did I do? Please stop. I didn't do nothing. >> Can you listen? >> Is it my Is it What did I do? >> Can you listen? >> What did I do? >> You have a warrant for written threats. >> Written threats of what? Can I see from who? >> From who? I will let you talk to the >> No, no, wait. I want my shirt. I need my shoes. Wait, I need my shoes. Can I get a mask? >> Huh? >> Can I get my mask and stuff, please? >> For her? >> Just her? >> Just her and your kids. >> Do you have any family in town? >> Yeah. Wait, can I get my shoes? >> Yes. Can we get >> Can I get my phone? >> Can we call your dad? >> How far is dad away? >> I can I can call somebody else, >> please. >> Can you do that? Yeah. Yeah. I could have done nothing in my >> Instead of owning what she texted, she tries to erase it from her story. She leans on the presence of the kids like a moral pressure tactic, hoping it'll make police hesitate. Then she starts making small demands, little moves that help her feel like she's still in control. Calm down. >> Talk to the doctor about it. Okay. Let him know what's going on. >> You're fine. How far is your family away? >> How far is her father? >> I don't know, but my father >> your father. Does your father live here, too? >> Can you Can you get him on the phone? >> I don't I don't have I don't see him. >> I I might be able. >> Can you put him on the phone so I can speak with him? Does he speak English? >> Yes. >> He speaks Spanish and English. >> Yeah. You guys all go in the room. >> Mom's going to be okay. We're just going to talk to her and bring her back. Okay. >> Does she hear me? >> Okay, sweetheart. >> What? >> No. Can she hear me? >> All right. Keep an eye on her. >> Hello. >> Hi, this is Sergeant McC from the sheriff's office. How are you? >> Good. Uh, your daughter has a warrant for written threats to do bodily harm. Signed by She's got a warrant for written threats to do bodily harm. So, she needs to be taken to the jail for processing. Is there anybody that can come over here and watch the kids? >> How long How far are you from here? >> Okay. 15 minutes. We'll wait for you here. Okay. >> You want shoes or you want sandwiches underneath the bed? Underneath my bed? >> Nana. No, I don't want shoes. Nana underneath the bed. >> Yes, they are under the bed. I see you sleeping idiot. >> Oh, those are my little brothers. They're not going to figure out. Let's be real. Free speech doesn't cover threatening someone's life. What's wild is the kids don't even seem scared when their mom is being arrested. She doesn't apologize. Doesn't check on the victim. She's locked in on one thing. She's being treated unfairly. She's being messed with. >> They are there. >> I don't want to get off of this. They're not there. >> They're not under the bed. I don't know. >> Isn't it those? Those are brown. >> Yes, those. >> Those. No, those are my >> There's only one of these. There's only one. >> We'll find the other one. Go ahead. Give her that one. >> Listen, make it I'm helping you out here. I'm let you make it short, okay? Don't make it a big deal. >> It's just It's embarrassing cuz my landlord, man, >> I got you. We'll we'll explain it. We'll explain him so you don't get in trouble. >> I'm going to get kicked out. >> We'll talk. I think I think he's not here. Go ahead. >> Oh, he's blocking me. Wait, hang on. >> Wait, wait, wait. You see the 561306 367 private the purple >> purple this one. >> Yes. I call him private speaker. >> So it's just because of that right the the when I >> we don't we don't know that's what >> um Dad >> can you come here to the house please? >> We already spoke with him. >> Oh you did though. All right. >> Okay. Okay. >> He's good. He's good. Grandpa Grandpa helping me a lot. Yeah, my mom is in Texas. She's supposed to come down this year. >> Do you want us to take her? You guys good? Can you also come back with the detective? >> He already did. I spoke to him. He said take her right there. >> Okay. >> He said, "Okay, just take around the corner. >> Can I get my head this way?" No, no, no. We're not going to take that. >> Okay. Can you put my video up? >> No. >> We'll Hey, we'll stay and wait for the grandfather. >> Okay. I'll let her know. One used to buy hard was blue >> on on on camera. Can you get all the kids names? 14 for >> Yes, sir. >> We're ting to the grandfather. >> Do me a favor, buddy. >> Do me a favor. >> You have a piece of paper. >> Hey, >> can you can you do me a favor since you're the oldest? Can you, you know, all your brother and sisters uh gave birth? >> Yes. >> Can you write for me everyone starting with oldest to youngest, everyone's full name? No, they got one more girl. It's her two boys and then >> you know one of them cinnamon. I can see. >> And then there's another girl. She's eight. >> What a she's uh she thinks she's bipolar. >> Yeah, it sounded like it. And I think >> it's honestly disturbing when kids have to grow up right next to choices like this. While most parents are out here thinking about school stability and the long game, in this situation, having children doesn't seem to come with the responsibility part. And as usual, the fallout doesn't land on the adults first. It lands on the kids. >> Sir, we don't want her to get in trouble with your uh with your rent. >> She should be back tomorrow or later today. >> Okay. Rent is not due. >> Okay. We don't want her to get evicted. >> As a landlord, I acknowled Okay. >> Something serious or >> No, no, no, not at all. We don't want her and her family to be thrown on streets. >> Yes. Yeah. She's got a little bit of problems. So, okay. >> Grandpa, >> do you have an ID card? >> I don't have I give you my brother. There you >> Okay. Come back here. >> Yeah. What's going on? >> She's got a warrant for written threats. She was sending text messages, threatening text messages for real allegedly. But yeah, the kids >> Yes, the kids are good. >> And I spoke with the uh >> and I spoke with the landlord, so she's she's not going to be removed. >> Yeah. Okay. >> Okay. >> I appreciate that. >> He does. >> Yeah. Do me a favor. >> He doesn't have it. >> I don't have it with me. What's your full name like on your license? >> Relio. >> L E D L I O. >> A E A E D E I O. >> Yeah. Adilio. >> What's it papo? >> Arrest. >> It's R for arrest. >> Adilio. >> Rest. >> What's the R for? >> RS. >> What's the deal? 1926 1958. >> Yeah. [music] >> The officers don't waste time arguing. They go straight to the homeowner to make sure the family won't be tossed out. The irony, the people she's framing as the enemy are the ones actively protecting her housing situation. And when Grandpa realizes logic isn't working, he pulls out his final card. Yes. She threat somebody on the phone >> allegedly not on the phone. She text made a threatening text message to do harm to somebody. So >> everybody go >> I don't know. She'll be taken to the to gun club. She has she has a bond. So she's able to see a judge and she should be able to get out, >> take care of the family. Okay. >> I don't know what's going on. >> The the husband lives here with her. >> A husband? Yes. >> And he's at work. >> He's at work. >> What's his name? It's a healthy Sanchez. >> Sanchez. Does he drive? Have a car? >> No. >> He's able to take care of the kids when you leave? >> Yes. Yes. Well, you know, I'm retired. I can be I can be Yeah. >> All right. And what time does he get off work? >> I get out on sometime 5. >> Perfect. >> Outstanding. Sorry for the inconvenience. >> No, no, it's all right. Yeah. You got to do what you got to do. It's it's a warning. You got to come and get it. >> Yeah. Yeah. It's a judge's order. >> It's a judge's order. You cannot. A matter of fact, if you look at me and get you, you get in trouble. >> That's your job. >> You know, you know your job better than I do. >> I know. Yeah. I know. I got a got a lot of friends. >> Good. >> You know, a sheriff, >> you know, maybe you know Danny. >> Danny who? >> He's a sergeant. I believe this. >> Okay. >> Yeah. A sergeant. >> A good friend of mine. I do a lot of work in his house. >> Okay. Good. What kind of work do you do? >> He's a sergeant. I do dry wall painting. >> Nice. Okay. >> So, I do a lot of work for him in his house. >> Nice. Okay. Do you have this number? >> No, he doesn't have. >> In the end, she's taken to jail and faces the charge, written threats to kill or cause bodily harm. If handled as a lesser offense, she could face up to $1,000 and 6 months in jail. If treated as a felony level case, it could mean $5,000 to $10,000 in fines and 5 to 7 years behind bars. What do you think about Grandpa trying to use a sergeant's name to get her out of it? Is that love? Or is it feeding the illusion that she's somehow above the law? And the moment that front door opens to the law, the story instantly swerves into a fall she can't talk her way out of. Police were dispatched to Turtle Creek on March 27th, 2024 after reports that a little girl had fallen out of a moving vehicle. Witnesses said the child was trying to get away and was resisting being forced back into the car. What unfolded in the minutes that followed made it painfully clear this wasn't a simple accident. >> The 911. Where's your emergency? >> All right. Yeah, I'm at 2024 Turtle Creek Road. >> We had a little girl. We had a little girl fall out of a car and she's claiming I don't want to go with you. I don't want to get you. And there's one trying to get her in the car. >> Okay. I mean, just a moment. Okay. You said she fell out of the car. >> Yeah, she was getting out before the car stopped. >> What's Do you know her or >> No, no, no. We live in this neighborhood. >> They came in pretty fast and then she tried to jump out of the car before it stopped and she fell and almost got ran over. >> You said it ran over her? >> It got She was really close. >> Okay, let me just a moment. Does she need medical attention? Are they still there? >> No, it's just a not a great situation. Um, this person that's with her is trying to force her to get in the car and she's yelling, "I don't want to go with you. I don't want to go with you." So, I don't know what the situation is. >> What color and kind of vehicle is it? >> It's a silver GNC Terrain. >> It's a what? >> What? >> It's a looks like a silver G. >> And the the adult with her is just a female. It's just them two. >> Yeah. Yeah. Well, there's another little girl a little bit younger than the girl that fell out of the car. And is she do you can you tell if she's our mother or >> No, I can't tell. She keeps saying you want to go to grandma. >> So, hey, we might you might need to send an ambulance. There's she's holding her head and they're talking about having to take her to a hospital. >> Okay. Do you feel comfortable asking them? >> I'm sorry. >> What did you ask? Do you you think she needs medical attention? >> They're they're talking about having to take her to the hospital cuz she fell out of the car and hit her head. >> Not leaving. Correct. >> No. No. They're trying to get her to get in the car, but I think it'd be best if someone checks her out here. >> Okay. >> Okay. Let me just get my officers up. And they're still there. >> Mhm. Yeah. >> Witness statements sketch out something that feels like a betrayal of the most basic motherly instinct. The child isn't just physically injured. She's carrying a deeper psychological shock. The kind that happens when a kid starts seeing her own mom as the danger she needs to escape. Because when a child doesn't want to go with her mother, something is already profoundly wrong. >> I live down at the culdeac. We were just down there playing with our kids. So this uh this car came in really fast and we kind of thought it was a little suspicious. So we were waiting to we were just throwing the ball at the kids and she came in. She got around about here and this little girl who's kind of sitting there opened the door while the car was still rolling and she tried to get her feet down and fell and hit her head pretty hard and then she started yelling, "I don't want to go with you. They don't want to go with you. So, we think it's a mom and daughter. >> Okay. >> But we can't confirm for sure, but she probably needs some medical attention. >> Okay. >> Hello. >> Hello. >> See? >> Okay. >> What's going on? >> We had a disagreement. Um, >> is this your daughter? >> And uh, >> we had a disagreement. She got irritated at me and she opened the door while I was with her. >> Have you had to drink today? >> No. >> How much alcohol have you had to drink today? Not know. >> What do you mean? >> How much alcohol have you had to drink today? >> What do you mean? >> How much alcohol have you had to drink? You've been drinking alcoholic beverages. Beer, wine, whiskey, whatever. How much have you had? Because I can smell it on you. And you're responsible for three little children over here. >> I understand. >> And you're intoxicated. >> I I was at work and we had a couple of drinks. That's >> Where do you work at? >> Um, architectural services. >> So, you had drinks at an architectural services place. >> Okay. >> He's >> Are you dad? >> Yeah. >> Glaze. >> Come here. Talk to me some more. Not listening. >> No wonder you're having a disagreement with your How old's your daughter? She's >> Serbia. Spell that for me. >> S A R A B >> I A. >> And what's your first name? >> What's Andrea? >> Spell it. >> A N. >> R E A. >> Clear. >> What's your birthday? >> 10:22 1993. >> How old are you? I'm >> 29. Sir, >> do you have a warrant? >> No. 578 on beach check one >> sir. >> No, don't serve me right now. >> Okay. >> All the way, please. Last name spelling is Sim Adam. Robert Adam. >> As the officer steps closer, the strong smell of alcohol says the quiet part out loud, but she doesn't stop at denial. A familiar emotional manipulation routine kicks in. The story starts cracking when she lies about her birth year, betting that looking younger and claiming she only had a little might be enough to get the police to back off. >> So, how much did you drink at work? >> Okay. >> A small cup of wine. >> One cup of wine. >> 8 ounces. >> Mhm. >> Look at me. >> Lord Jesus. >> This isn't my first day. >> No, I understand. >> So, don't lie to me. How much did you drink? Cuz I know it's more than one cup of wine. Just based on your behavior, based on the smell of coming off of you, I know you have more than one cup of wine. >> Two two they're the small bottles of wine. >> I was stuck in traffic for like half an hour. Made it to daycare. Picked up my oldest daughters. They went to went to pick up my baby daughter. >> Mhm. >> So you could say an hour. Um no, it's Yeah. So, why you in this neighborhood? >> Um, [clears throat] I live in the north side. I went to pick up my daughters. I usually I'm supposed to be getting medicine for the little one. >> Mhm. Okay. So, then why did you pull into this neighbor? >> Thank you. >> I I pulled in. Her dad works goes here. So, I called. >> Works where? >> He works all over Edmond. So, he was close by. And I called him to see if he could take the babies or he could help me out with them while I went to the pharmacy and get some medicine for them. But the baby I don't understand why you're lying. Just none of that makes sense. Why would you not just meet him at the pharmacy? Why pull into this neighborhood? >> Why were you pulling into this neighborhood? >> He does pools. >> Was he doing a pool in this neighborhood? >> Well, how come it took him so long to get over here? Well, I was because of traffic. >> But if he was already in the neighborhood, why would it take him that long to get here? If he was already in this exact neighborhood we're standing in right now, why would it take him that long to get here? >> He went to the following pool. I didn't know that he had already. >> Once they run her information, the truth starts lining up. She allegedly has prior incidents tied to DUI and endangering children in 2019 and 2022. And while the mother stays busy making excuses, [music] the officers end up hearing the clearest version of reality from the one person who isn't trying to spin it, her daughter. Those innocent matter-of-act details punch straight through the whole performance. >> Can I see your head? Anyone? Can you point to where it hurts? Okay. So, did mom pick it up from daycare today? And then after daycare, where'd you guys go? um went to the car and then we went to go pick up pick up my little sister from my grandma's house. >> Okay. And then where? >> And then um we went to the restaurant just the parking lot and then she started calling my stepdad. >> Is this your stepdad? >> Okay. And then they started arguing and so she couldn't and she kept yelling on the phone and so she was on the highway and started driving really fast. They got really scared. I just and then like whenever she got off the highway, me and my sister were crying. would just like really scared because we already told her to stop. You should just she would just tell us to be quiet. Just um we're so sorry. My voice just and then um she Yeah, it's okay. So she drive to this neighborhood and so she couldn't find him and then the accident I opened the car door on purpose and [snorts] but I didn't mean to pull out the car and so and then this. >> Okay. >> She doesn't know English but she's a Spanish speaker. >> Okay. But you can speak Spanish too, right? >> No. >> Does she drive? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Would you want to stay with grandma tonight? >> Okay. Okay, let me figure out some stuff real quick. Okay, >> prescriptions. I get stuff going and so when were you born? What year? >> Um, >> what year were you born? >> 1985. >> Yeah, you told me 93. >> I'm sorry. I was stressed out. No, you're lying because you're you're drunk driving your children around town, pissed off at your husband because he turned his location off and you're trying to figure out where he's at, which is why you're in the neighborhood cuz this probably where his location was last pinged. >> But listen to me. >> And you're driving home and butt down the interstate, making your kids cry, parking in a parking lot, screaming on at your husband on the phone in front of your children, acting completely irresponsible. You have multiple DUIs, multiple child endangerment charges because you get drunk and put your kids in a car and you drive around with them unrestrained. That's that is your life. That's how you treat your family. For her, driving drunk doesn't come off like a one-time mistake. It reads more like a broken pattern. The car becomes the weapon, and the kids are the ones paying the emotional price. And when the arrest finally happens, instead of focusing on her daughter sitting in an ambulance, she instantly pivots, looking for the next psychological angle that might help her outrun reality. >> Turn around. Put your hands behind your back. I've got medical coming to look at your daughter since she fell out of a moving vehicle and you failed to call us and let us know. I'll take care of your children for you. Have a seat. Do you have any ID or wallet or anything in the car? No. Can you >> Can I sit? >> Yep. Absolutely. I'm trying to help you. You don't have any ID in the car at all. Even your suspended license. Is it in the car somewhere? >> Yeah, it's going to be in my wallet. >> Where's your wallet at? >> It's not going to It It's going to be in my inside my purse. You'll find my wallet. >> Okay. Uh, do you want to take some field sobriety tests for me? >> It's a What do you recommend? >> I'm It's a yes or no question. I cannot recommend. >> No. Is it What? >> Can I speak to a lawyer? >> No. Not. Maybe a lawyer can recognize me. >> Not right now. >> This is not a lawyer moment. I'm asking you if you're willing to take field sobriety test. >> I don't know what to say. I really I am How can I put it? I know. I know I'm not the best mom. I know I'm probably one of the worst moms right now, but I just don't know what to say. >> It's a yes or no. Do you want to take standardized field sobriety tests? Personally, are you going to take it against you if I say no? >> Why would I take it against myself? I >> I don't >> What does that mean? >> I need a lawyer. That's I need I need advice. I don't know what to say at the moment. I >> mean, you've been through this multiple times already. >> Yes. happening right now. Like all that's going through my head right now, >> yes or no, >> is >> I I feel like such the worst mother. My daughter's an ambulance. I can't do anything about it. >> She shifts to playing small, hoping that lowering herself will soften the officer's stance, but it feels less like real remorse and more like regret for getting caught, not regret for putting her kids in danger. All three children are taken for medical care and turned over to the appropriate authorities. After that, she's booked into jail and faces charges including a third DUI, driving on a suspended license, and child endangerment. In your opinion, what kind of sentence would actually fit a mother like this? Drop your take in the comments. A mother pays the price immediately, and the very next cut takes us straight to the car and to children's voices you can't ignore. On September 14th, 2025, police were called to a Walmart after a 911 report of children left inside a shutff vehicle in extreme heat. Witnesses said they could hear banging from inside the car. When officers arrived, the situation escalated fast. >> What's up, brother? They uh so the car was they managed to get the key from her side. >> Is the car on or off? >> The car's off. >> There's another little girl. She's 70 years old. She was I don't know. >> Another person here took No, >> just grab me. I'm her friend. She in the store. I went this way. >> She took the little girl so we can try to find out who the mama was. The little girl has she can watch them in there. Okay. But where's the seven-year-old daughter? >> Some lady took in the store. >> She took >> and with the keys. >> The lady took in the store because we was trying to figure out who the parent was. So, because she was the the oldest out of them, they was already over here. >> So, them two plus the seven-year-old were in the car. >> I pul Yeah, cuz they was already over here on the phone, I guess, calling y'all and they couldn't open your door. Mommy, this where your kids is at. I put I'm just saying it was locked. I took the back the car seat off top and I just pulled the seat back. It was in the trunk. >> Who's that? Is that the owner of the vehicle? of the month. And I appreciate this. >> Are you the owner of this vehicle? >> My friend was bringing the groceries. >> Okay. How long How long were you did you leave these? >> Okay. cuz cuz we have people that are coming to the car and they're saying that >> this car was off with no AC with two babies in the car >> and then >> I don't know why she got out the car. I was watching him but he >> I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Who are you? >> Yes, I'm a friend of when he first started calling 911. He saw me standing out there on the car. >> Yeah, cuz I just went to go use the bathroom. >> So you were here at the car? >> Yes. I guess cuz I wasn't right there. He feel like they by they stuff. So I told y'all lad to watch them while I go get them all. >> It's just a watch. >> The moment the police showed up, the mother's friend didn't respond with relief or gratitude. She went straight into attack mode. A child had just been pulled out of a suffocating car. Yet the adults chose to twist the narrative, casting the concerned witness as the troublemaker, as if flipping the roles could somehow erase what had just happened. >> You mind me asking why did you take the sevenyear-old inside? >> No, she was right here watching them. I asked her to watch them for me while I go get her to tell what he just did. No, I was watching them. I told her to watch them for me while I go get her cuz I'm like he's doing too much. She making a big scene for no reason. There's nothing wrong. >> You were watching them too. >> Was the car on or off? >> The car was off. I had the key. >> They must have key. >> Yeah. They making a big sense. He kept calling pennies out of the tag and everything like what? I I'm so upset with him. >> How long were you guys gone for the car? It was not gone. I was here. She ran inside to get some shoes and get some clothes. This don't make no sense. This just don't make no damn sense. And I'm telling him I'm here right here on the phone with 911. Then he took pictures of the test. Oh, my girlfriend together in his car. >> Yes. >> Who was watching the vehicle? >> Nobody. She that lady. She don't even know them people. >> She She doesn't know who they are. >> So she was little girl to go in the store cuz what happened was when I came out of Walmart, I seen them already up there talking. And I seen them kept saying a great car, but they mind you, I'm at my car. I'm parked over there. So, you know, I ain't being funny. I'm like, damn. >> I seen the Spanish people over there. And I hear them saying kids in a gray car. So, you know, I ain't going to care. I turned around like what the [ __ ] they pointing at. They keep saying kids in the car by >> I never saw her like around the area. Them people that Spanish them people say them are kids. Them kids. When I pulled them out the back, them kids are holding sweat, bro. They diapers is so they smell like >> and she went to take her to go find the mama. So she Yeah. She asked me to wash them while watch she go find the mama and I just gave him the water. So >> did did she leave him in the car until you watch [music] them or did you are you the one that took him out and put him in the shopping cart? >> No, I took I put him in the shopping cart. I just took them out of the car. >> During this stretch, the so-called moral mask worn by both the mother and her friend starts to crack under clear, consistent witness statements. The information shows the kids had been left alone long enough to alarm multiple bystanders enough that someone felt they had no choice but to call 911. >> Come here together. >> Yeah. >> Okay. So, you left them in the car by themselves? >> No. So, why did she rip out the babies out of the car seat? >> Rip out what? >> Did you go inside? >> She only ripped out the second door. >> The door was So, what happened was I seen >> she's the one that took the >> I open when I open I'm going just show you what it look like when I open the door. This was like this was >> up like this. >> I seen one baby which was him >> first. >> I pulled him out and then that's when I realized it was another baby. >> So but you seen them in the car by themselves. >> Yeah. They was then she I got her out and when when I pulled her out that's when I seen that one and I >> So it must have been when she came to get me to get my car. >> No. So they wasn't in the car alone but they were alone for long enough for multiple people to call 91. So when she got her that lady got her, we was like, "Let's just go try." >> Lesson learned. We're not going to do that again because if she would have put the car in drive or put the car in reverse, that's a rem that's a freaking removal, right? Seus will be called. You cannot do that. I'm sorry. It is what it is. I understand you trying to do whatever it is that you got to do, but mom to mom, it's 90° outside. You left him in the car long enough. Multiple people call 911. It cannot happen. And not only that, you left them in there long enough that someone was able enough to remove them from the car, have fire rescue come, then have the police come. That's too long. Do you understand where I'm coming from? Okay. It's South Florida. People kidnap kids all the time. And that's the easy lick. >> So before we go, I need to make sure those car seats are installed correctly. >> That ain't going to work. >> They got to still get it strapped up. So she got to take her out. Whose phone is this? >> Mine. Sit down right now. >> Sit down. Sit down. Sit down. Sit down. >> How old is this one? >> She's two. >> And the other little one. >> I'm going to tell you this right now. These aren't the correct car seats >> for them. >> We Walmart has video cameras. The kids were by themselves for 37 minutes across the night. 37 minutes. I don't know if you let time escape you, whatever. But at the end of the day, they're left 37 minutes unattended for >> Body cam footage shifts the entire story. The mother doesn't step back. She pulls the child into the line of fire. She suggests questioning her seven-year-old about the condition of the car. It's a chilling moment when a child is turned into evidence instead of being shielded and protected. So tell me what happened today. >> So we were walking. I I usually never park here. I usually park there. So we happened to come to Walmart and we started walking. As we got to the door before the door, her son is the one that noticed that there was a sound coming like a knock. A knock >> on the back of the trunk. Did you see them? >> I saw the car seat. >> He saw the car seats, but he said, "I think there's somebody in there." >> So you noticed a sound in the back of the trunk? >> Yeah. As we started walking down there, then I then he said, "Let's go take a look." So, I thought about it. I said, "That's not that couldn't be true." But I went and took a look anyways. So, we had nothing to do. So, when we look, I don't see nobody there. But he's the one that noticed that there was uh they were stuffed in the back of the the trunk. And I said, "Oh my god, there are people back there. There's kids." >> Would you How did you know that there was kids in the trunk? >> Because we were looking inside the the car. >> Looking inside the car, >> correct? >> And you saw what? A hand, a foot. >> I seen I seen foot and I seen diapers and stuff a little bit like that moving. So, you seen a foot sticking out? >> Yes. Yes, ma'am. >> All right. So, hold on. >> That's when I called quickly. The car was off. There was no AC blowing in there. And we even looked in a car. The car car was completely off. >> Who do you live with? >> I have my own place. >> You don't live with anybody? >> No. >> Do you have any family member in the area? >> Why? I'm going to go to jail >> to be honest. Yes. >> Why? What did I do wrong? >> Okay. So, I'm going to explain this to you, right? I have two witnesses. We're just going to I'm going to explain to you. Have I have two witnesses, mom to mom, because I have a 5-year-old. I have two witnesses that called 911. Your kids were found in the trunk of a car with Oh, yes. >> They play in the trunk of the car. They wasn't found in no trunk of the car. >> No, no, no. That's how they got noticed. Cuz they heard a >> Yeah, cuz they be playing in the trunk. You can ask my daughter. >> No, no, no. I don't care. I don't care. I don't care about that. >> This always be playing in the trunk. They all >> in 90° weather. >> The car was on. >> No, it wasn't. >> I swear to you, you can ask my child. She could tell you the car was on. >> Okay, but you can ask my daughter. The car was on. >> In the mother's mindset, the child is no longer someone to be kept safe, but a tool to minimize responsibility. Instead of focusing on her child's well-being, she pivots to complaining that she can't go to jail and that her phone died, making it painfully clear that self-preservation has completely overtaken maternal instinct. >> I'm trying to help you out. >> No, because you don't have any family members. >> I told her that I was not going to go in the store, >> but because I had need to grab a few extra things, I still didn't need to go in my first month. I've never been to no jail. We know. We know. But you need to call a family member to go work for them. Do you understand? >> I cannot afford to go to jail. >> Okay. Look, it's either It's either you can find a family member. >> I mean, I'm not going to have much of a choice, but can I please speak to the sergeant, please? >> I have rights if I can speak to the sergeant, please. >> Yeah. She wants to talk to a sergeant. >> You either tell us somebody right now who can come and pick up your kids. Somebody that is reliable, somebody that doesn't have a a huge criminal history, somebody that is willing and able to take care of your kids. It's either they go with somebody that you know that they're in good hands or they're going to the state. It is a better option if you have somebody come and pick them up. Cuz if they go to the state, it is not a good look with seless. >> No, it's not. But I just don't understand why y'all can't just send me home. CPI is going to come to my house regardless. I'm going to take a chance. >> You're 100% right. There's they're still coming, but action needs to be taken right now. So, it's either you tell it. It's either you again. It's two options. You either tell us somebody right now that can pick them up or they're going to the >> My phone is dead. I have family. I >> You don't have a char. You don't have a charger in your car? >> My car charger. >> What phone do you have? >> iPhone. >> I have a charger, too. Let me throw it on there real quick. Yeah. Go around the back. >> Turn around. >> Please do not do this. >> Turn around. >> Can I please talk to him, please? Excuse me, sir. >> Twist your arm. >> I want you to call family. I don't >> Come on. I want you to get hurt. >> I keep going. I'm not going to be able to call somebody for my kid. And you said you was going to charge my phone. >> Your phone is charging. Once your phone is charged, I'll come to you. We'll get a phone number. Who are you going to call for your children? >> I got to call my family. No, >> cuz that's what I was trying to get you to do earlier, but you didn't want to. So, your phone's charging. >> The woman is ultimately arrested and charged with child neglect. In Florida, this is a serious offense that can lead to permanent loss of custody and up to 90 days in jail. The children are later released into their grandmother's care. A muffled cry is what brought police to the scene. What follows is a chain of consequences and a mother trying to outrun accountability. On New Year's Eve, December 31st, 2023, police were dispatched to the scene of a serious traffic crash after a vehicle plunged into a drainage ditch and rolled multiple times. Children were inside the car. What followed made the situation especially unsettling. >> Yep. We know him. Um Yeah. Why don't you go ahead and and sit down, Lisa? Okay. >> I have had a complicated past and I can't deal with this right now. I looked down on my phone and my >> and my car flipped. >> Where's the other two? Okay. >> You were driving that and that's your car, Lisa? >> Yes. >> Okay. Okay. Who else was in the car with you? >> Um my daughter and her friend. Okay. And they over there. I don't >> They took my daughters when I the car flick cuz I got them out of the car cuz my car slipped. >> Okay, I got you. Hold on. >> They were I just had a couple sips tonight. >> Couple sips. But you just told me you were really drunk. So, >> no, I did not tell you I was really drunk. >> All right. I misunderstood you then. I'm sorry. Okay. >> How much marijuana smoke tonight? Um, you want me to get Elurn to >> talk with uh Mariki real quick? Okay. >> I'm not >> I'm an educated person. Okay. And this was a freaking accident as as for the rest of my life. >> Okay. >> I'm trying to make a difference. >> Okay. Okay. You're certainly making a difference. >> Come on. Let's go into the >> looked over at my phone and I swabbled and I went over. >> All right. So, some questions. How much marijuana did you smoke? How much did you have to drink tonight? >> We got to get this out the way. >> Okay. I've had uh one drink of vodka. >> Okay. >> Cuz I'm on my own and very successful. The vodka doesn't feed me as it was when I was living with him. So I don't >> I don't have it control me. >> And then um marijuana um I use the >> She seems convinced that her education and social status will earn her some kind of understanding. But when police and paramedics arrive, she never asks about her child or the other kid in the car. Her focus is on how she looks to everyone watching. Even as reality refuses to support the image she's trying to project. >> I don't know. I'll get there in a second. >> All right. >> She's going to be going. >> Well, yeah. So, are they her kids? >> I'm trying to get the other kids info. >> Okay. Cuz I just I got a second medic. So, regardless, they're going to get transported. Okay. Lisa, >> Lisa, can can we handle this stuff first, please? >> I'm at I'm getting lifts off of uh in Elbert. >> Okay. >> Uh by Kainville High School, like down on that road. >> Yeah, >> I got you. I'll let I want you to talk to the medics, please. Okay. history do you have of >> um medical supportive parents but I um met with my pre a pre uh pre-incentive investigator and I've given her a whole pre uh history on who I am >> I need medical history though I don't care about >> medical history I've given it all to her >> you need to give it to me now >> no I'm sorry sir It's a paper thick like like this. >> All right. >> So, I can forward you that information that you refuse to give history. >> Tell me a few of them. Okay. >> He's just trying to help out here. Okay. He just needs to know if there's anything that stands out with your medical history that they need to know now. >> Okay. >> Do you have any cardiac issues? Anything like that? >> Do you remember what medicines you take? Um, I have it on a spreadsheet that I could forward you, but I don't remember. All right. You're going to feel a little poke in your hand. Okay. >> Okay. And what hurts right now? Does your head hurt at all? >> I'm devastated. >> Okay. >> I don't [laughter] want to. >> Does your Does your head or neck hurt at all? Can I feel down your head, neck, and back? >> Yeah. >> You tell me if anything hurts. All right. If no one had stopped her, she likely would have kept texting instead of worrying about the two children being rushed to the hospital. Unable to face the fact that she nearly caused a tragedy, she clings to meaningless procedures, a desperate attempt to stay the one in charge as her story falls apart. [laughter] >> Lisa, where were you driving to? >> I was going >> Oh, you were going to bandage up your hand >> cuz we're going to spend the night there with the girls. Basically, she's driving with her daughter and her daughter's friend in the vehicle. She obviously leaves the roadway right there, hits the >> hits the ditch or whatever. Probably goes airborne, lands here, tumbles. So, airborne, lands, hits somewhere over here, and then goes end over end for sure right here. Like, this was probably front tire. >> I I just got a breed. We're gonna get >> criminal history and abstract should be on the >> Minute. Okay. We'll get you all set. >> We'll get you moved over in a sec. Okay, Lisa. >> No, it's just the fact that it happened. >> I know. >> Oh my god. [screaming] [laughter] >> I've been through hell in my life. >> [laughter] >> You got a room. [laughter] >> Sorry. >> Oh, here. Hey, Thurman. Let's get out of the way. >> Know where the other two are. >> They're on their way. >> Yes, they're coming. >> I don't know who it's important to. The vehicle was airborne for like 20 ft in the air and over at least twice by >> friend's mother's been contacted is on her way >> the car and then the driver side window see how I could get out and I couldn't get out but I could stand up and push out of the window. >> Once the calm facade collapses at the hospital she shifts into emotional manipulation. Her screaming drowns out the truth of the crash, turning other people's pain into a personal stage. But the moment an officer starts asking for her ex-husband's address to notify him, the performance abruptly stalls. >> What do you remember happening in the accident? >> Oh my gosh. >> Oh boy. >> I was driving. >> Okay. >> And then uh we were talking about music and I looked down at my phone and I looked up and then we and then we were Yeah, very rolling. >> Okay. >> Um, are you guys giving anything to her for like pain or anything? >> Okay. Just making sure like before the >> Close your mouth. >> Hold. >> Yeah. Did you guys want legal stuff for like the >> I'm going to have to like go through stuff with her, but I'm at least going to want the results from that stuff. So, >> okay. Did you guys want to get like a thing to get the blood work? >> Like a preservation letter? >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Is that what you mean? I I'll end up doing all >> Lisa. What's your ex-husband's address? >> Right. We're having a tough time getting a hold of you. >> No, no, no. He's in Los Angeles. >> We're on your way to to your ex-husband's house with with the girls. >> I was um because we're we were having a celebration. Um we've been together all day and we were just having a sleepover >> at at your ex-husband's house. >> Yeah. But I had gone back to my place to to clean it up and to get a couple of items and stuff. >> Okay. >> And so then when I had everything logged in the car and then time pass and everything has happened and then I'm looking at my phone and going back and forth, you know, the car flips. >> Okay. >> Like you guys, I'm sorry. I know I'm bipolar. Okay. Okay, I just but I'm like I'm clear because I don't I don't my system anymore and I don't surround myself with people that make me feel like [ __ ] >> Okay. So, I just trying to do something good and I can't get there. >> Okay. I just want to make sure that that we're trying to make contact with your ex-husband cuz that's your daughter's father. And if he's not in the country, then we can stop trying to do that, right? You're 100% sure he's in in Cabo? >> Yes. 100%. She appears to keep an escape route ready, hinting she might not be mentally fit, while simultaneously insisting she's fully aware and still in control. That contradiction exposes her struggle to maintain a perfect image, even as signs of alcohol and drugs repeatedly undermine it. >> Her friend has a cut on her head and was believed pretty pretty bad. >> So, they're they're here. They're going to get treatment. Okay. >> Okay. And did you contact her? >> Yep. Her mom's on her way. >> Yeah, Shel's on her way. and and okay just turned eight. Um, so what is her? >> I don't know, but she was she was alert and talking and answering questions when I saw her. >> Is there any way that I could just see her eyes? >> Not right now. She's getting treated and so are you. Okay. So, but I'll do my best to keep you informed about how the girls are. >> You need to inform my parents on what's going on. >> Yeah. I'm going to I just needed to ask you whether that was okay. >> Yeah. >> Um Oh, shoot. But it was a good intention of what I was trying to tell you, but I have misplaced it in my mind. >> Okay, that's okay. >> Okay. Um, just think about it. You can, you know, we're in no hurry to to to relay information. You're okay. You're safe. Your daughter's safe. Your friend is safe. Okay. >> Take your time in answering questions and and giving us whatever information you feel is important. >> Okay. So, I'm going to call you [laughter] I'm going to call >> Okay. What are you sorry about? >> My student is a judge. He's a He's a lawyer. He's a narcissist. He's a He's a [ __ ] controlling [ __ ] >> My life is done. [laughter] [gasps] No, I got his daughter in a car accident. Like, this is the one and only daughter I've ever had and that I ever will have cuz she's so perfect. >> Lisa, like, >> can we try to calm it down? >> [ __ ] my life. I have fun all of the time. [laughter] >> Lisa, your kids can hear you screaming. Can you calm it down? >> Lisa, we're in the room with you. You don't need to yell. >> And your daughter can hear you. So, if you could just dial it down a notch. She's scared enough. Okay. >> Okay. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. >> After receiving medical treatment, the woman is arrested and charged with driving under the influence and two counts of child endangerment. Toxicology results later show her THC levels far above the legal limit. If convicted, she could face fines of up to $4,000 in 18 months of probation. What's your take on this mother? Can education and success ever justify a moment that gambles with a child's life? When the victim narrative finally collapses after the rollover, a long-running neighborhood nightmare reaches its overdue end. On October 29th, 2025, a distress call brought police to what initially appeared to be a civil family dispute. At first, there were no clear signs of criminal behavior, but her refusal to cooperate and her growing lack of self-control quickly turned a routine call into something far more complicated. >> Step over step over there. She's here. >> Okay. Yeah, that's who that's who we're tack. They're not separating. All right. What's going on? >> I just want to leave. I want to be left alone. >> Okay. >> With my kids. We can file a civil dispute. He can hire an an attorney. I can hire an attorney. >> Are you guys going through a divorce or something? >> No, we're not going to through a divorce. We've never been married. I just want to move on. >> Okay. So, do you guys live together? >> No, sir. >> Okay. So, you don't live Whose house is this? >> I'm not sure, honestly. I'm >> And how did you end up here? >> Because this is where my child ended up. And I'm going where my child goes. >> How did you Okay. So, >> because this is where he was placed to be with his friends to watch a fight tonight for the UFC. >> I'm not sure of any further details. >> Okay. >> Other than that. >> Okay. >> Criminal. >> I'm never saying you're a criminal. >> Yes, sir. >> Not saying you're a criminal. >> I just want to take my kids and go home. I don't want to deal with this anymore. >> Okay. >> No, this is my buddy's house who we came to to stay, >> right? And she's dude, she's [ __ ] unhinged. I don't feel safe with her and my kid. She came up. I mean, she's calling the cops and I'm like, why would you do that? Why you've already called the cops over at our house in Palmore? You're doing it again. She's so She's so >> What's What's the reason of the argument? >> No, nothing. Literally came here. This is my buddy's house. I said we're not driving all the way home. No, we're coming here to go to sleep and sheing lost it. you sitting there? She says videotaping me. I'm like, you can videotape me all you want. I was like, I didn't do nothing. My buddy Blake owns this house. He's a UPS driver. He said to drive here. >> This is my car that I drive every single day. And I have, excuse me, I have my 28. >> Go ahead. I'm just talking to my dispatch. >> Yes, sir. I have my children's >> back kilo India 13. >> Go ahead. You're good. >> 24/7. you know, our doctor's appointments, our hospital appointments. He's a special needs child of lies ours. >> Right out of the gate, she introduces herself as a mother who just wants to be left alone with her child. But the way she moves, the way she circles her words, it's off. When officers ask about alcohol, she immediately pivots, "My child has special needs." Then, "We have a doctor's appointment." Using those details like shields to redirect the conversation. How did you get here? >> I rode with him. >> Wait, you rode with him? But now you're wanting to leave. >> Mhm. >> Have y'all been drinking tonight? >> I didn't know that there was any problems until we were at the lodge and we're watching this fight that I didn't even know existed. >> Gotcha. >> I'm I'm a sports fanatic. I don't really care. >> Okay. >> If there's a fight between anybody, so I don't mind sitting there and watching it >> Gotcha. >> happen. But then Esses the bartender started to >> started to what? >> I don't even know how to make this like >> I don't blame him. He's a wonderful wonderful >> Your kid is calling you. >> Yes, I understand. Okay. >> She always interrupts. >> Oh, okay. >> The Excuse me. I'm talking right now. the constant interruption from the side bar and the back bar or whatever they might call it. That has a lot to do with it. >> Was it like the bartender hitting on them? >> I mean, I don't think that's really a problem. If the bartender hits on me, it's not really >> So, the bartender was was flirting with him. >> Well, I'm not saying that. I'm saying that there's no there's no crime. Whenever the bartender flirts with me or if the bartender flirts with him, there's no crime there. >> No. No. >> Correct. >> No, there that's >> So then what's the problem here? >> I don't know. some who you called us. >> I called you because he told me to call you and then I I laid the situation to rest. So, I'm just trying to go to rest. You know what I mean? >> So, whose house is this? >> I'm not really sure. This is one of his people. I don't I don't associate with her. Yes, sir. >> Okay. You You mind if I just say hi to your kids real quick? >> Yeah, absolutely. In a minute whenever I'm talking. >> Let me uh once she's done, she'll take care of you. Okay. Yes, sir. >> Okay. So, how did Okay. So, who drove? Who drove? >> Number one. >> Thank you. >> Yeah, you're good. Absolutely. No worries. I I have kids, so um >> Hey, absolutely. >> She needs all the attention centered on her. She claims she's not fit to drive. Yet, the moment officers suggest calling an Uber, she bristles. For control-driven Kairens, help often feels like an insult, like being cornered or talked down to. So the push back comes fast. >> Okay. Because obviously you're in no condition to drive. >> No, sir. And I know that. >> Okay. So he drove and you're just wanting to leave. >> I've documented everything that I want to live. I have a place to go. >> Okay. So where where would you go? Like where are you going to go once? >> Our park. I have my my family's living there except for a king bed. I'm >> Do you have anybody that you can come pick you up? >> No, I don't need anybody to come pick me up. I'm a 27y old woman. But how are you going to go? How you But how are you going to get there when you are No, you're in no condition to drive. >> I can Uber. >> You're going to Uber with your people do. >> Okay. I'm just I was trying to make I'm trying to make it easier for you. >> Yeah. If you can make it easier on me, then >> Well, if you think if you think Ubering is going to be better, >> if Ubering is an option, I want the best safest option for my children. >> Okay. Yeah. Obviously Uber they are good. Um so Absolutely. I want to >> So if you want to take care of your daughter myself >> Yeah. Absolutely. So, let me go talk to him real quick and I'll be right back. All right, hang tight. >> Am I allowed to come here? >> Uh, I would prefer if you >> Oh, I can't document this. >> Well, you can just What I'm asking is, can you just stand over here? That's all I'm asking. >> Okay. It's being >> She pulls her phone out. >> Okay. What? >> She pull her phone out and they were playing out. >> Whose house is this? >> My buddy Blake. He owns He's a UPS driver. >> So, why are you Why are you all here? >> Uh, because I didn't want to go to my house. This is He's already been there. >> She's no longer living with us. >> Why is she standing there? I don't want her standing there. >> She She has the right to stand. >> Yeah, she can stay in there. >> Stop. You've been to my house before. >> Have I been to your house? >> I think you have. >> I don't know. >> Where you live? >> I've been to it. >> Yeah. Okay. >> But we're not longer together. So, okay. But the thing is like >> she's seen that. >> No, I can't talk to you now. I'm probably about to get arrested. >> Nope. You're not being arrested. >> Something because everybody's over here talking [ __ ] So, I'll talk my >> Once she realizes she's no longer the only voice being heard, the victim mask drops instantly. She turns to profanity, firing it at officers who remain calm and respectful. For a healthy parent, this would be the stop sign. For her, it becomes an attack on her ego. >> Ma'am, you're not getting arrested. >> Okay. >> I've already I've already established that with you. >> Everybody leave me the alone and take my kids take my kids home. You understand? >> Hold on. Wait. Wait. Wait. Wait. Wait, wait. >> Like, he needs to leave me alone. Everybody needs to leave. >> Do me a favor. Do me a favor. >> Yes. >> Take it down three notches because I have been nothing but respectful to you this entire time and you're over here swearing and cussing at me and yelling at me. So, I need what I need you to do for the sake of your daughter because your daughter's watching you. >> Okay. >> Is Is that how you want to act your daughter? Absolutely not. So, what I want you to be quiet. That's what I want you to do. >> I want I want to be I want >> Everything's being documented. I want you to be quiet. That's what I want you to do. Stand by. I've already talked to you. I'm giving an opportunity to him to talk to him. Yes, sir. >> All right. >> Sounds good. >> Do me a favor. Just sit on the back of your car. >> Okay. Yes, sir. >> I don't want you to be >> No, I need you to I need you to talk to her. >> Stop talking to her. >> Yeah. >> Stop talking to her. >> You guys are making this way worse. You got a kid right there. You got a kid right there. Okay. That is not how we act in front of our children. >> Correct. >> Are you calling? >> Take my son. Whoa. Whoa. Whoa. Ma'am, ma'am. Ma'am, you're >> Get the [ __ ] out of my way. I'm going to take my godamn stop it. >> I'm going to take my mother son. >> Stop. Are you kidding me? >> I'm going to take myam. Have you lost your mind? >> Get back. Get back. >> Lost your goddamn mind. >> Have you lost it? >> All right. Hey, stop. >> Stop. You >> Nope. I lost her. >> I can't wait. >> I need you to back up. That's what I need you to do. We're 104. We're detaining the female right now. At the moment where most mothers would pull back, she steps forward. Her wounded pride outweighs her child's fear. The final boundary goes up in flames in a split second. The shove toward the officer isn't a reaction. It's a full collapse of judgment driven by the need to regain control. >> Stop. >> I'm not doing >> Don'ting touch my son. >> Well, you're being arrested right now. >> Okay, bro. >> Oh, wow. Biging deal. All right, we're gonna have to we're going to have to drive book. >> Is that me? >> No, I need you to back up. It's not going to be a long back. >> Back up. >> Back it up, mother. Back it up. >> Get up. >> Back it up. Back it up. Back that [ __ ] up. >> Stop. >> Back it up. >> Stop. >> Back it up. >> Stop. You're making it worse. >> I'm not making a mother thing worse. I ain't done a damning thing wrong. >> All right. >> You know I committed a crime. Yeah, you did. You just battered the law enforcement officer. >> How? >> You >> How's that? >> You You You literally pushed me in my face. >> I pushed you? >> Yes. >> You big mother. I pushed you. >> Well, that's Get in the car. >> Oh my god. >> Get in the car. >> Oh my god. >> Get in the car. Stop. >> Well, get in the car. >> Stop. Get in the car. You relax. >> No, you need to get in the car. >> You're hard about having your ass cuz you're a big dude. Like, calm down. >> All right. Stop. Yes. >> Everything good? >> Yeah, we're good. >> Everything's fine. Thanks. >> Everybody's good. >> Most he's gotten in a long time. >> The performance ends with a $5,000 bond and a charge of battery on a law enforcement officer. A plea deal now hangs over her head. The steep price of one night fueled by arrogance and lost restraint. Justice closes in on the one causing the nightmare. But beyond that door, [music] officers still have work to do, freeing the person who was trapped in it. On June 10th, 2023, police were called to a rehabilitation center following reports of an assault. The suspect was accused of illegally consuming alcohol and losing control with medical [music] staff. When officers arrived, the situation was still volatile and far from resolved. this uh one of our clients was able to obtain alcohol. How? I don't know. But obviously, you know, that doesn't allow um and she became extremely physical, punching everybody or punching staff. Appears she could be hurting herself as you know. So, we're trying to restrain her as we're trying to strain. She's swinging, punching, throwing blows. We obviously can't have that. Number one, number two. Uh we're trying to keep her away from everybody for a minute, but we can't keep having her punching, you know, punching on. >> Hello. I want >> I don't know. But there ain't nothing to the gate. >> Can you come down for me? >> I just want to talk. Watch your stuff. All right. >> I'm fine. you know, I'm at a residential area. Um, drive on the wall. That's what, you know, combined. That's what we're here for. And I, uh, seems a little bit more dramatic than it probably should have. >> Her attempt to climb the fence reveals a clear break between what she says and what she understands. She insists she's fine, yet her actions show the panic of someone who knows she's crossed a line. From there, she tries to convince police that the violence was a medical symptom, not a deliberate choice. >> For sake, we're all like we're all addicts and we're all starving for something. So, I feel like there's always a problem. Um I uh >> did you get into any altercations? >> Not like that prominent in my, you know, my mind. >> Do you have an ID with you? Take off your hands out of your pocket. Do you have your ID with you? >> No, I'm in rehab. >> You don't have an ID? >> Have I with you? >> No, I'm in rehab. This is my rehab. So, I'm in You know how you go to detox? Rehab, PHP. >> Okay. >> And that's where I'm at. Okay. >> In rehab, right? All of us are coming off of something and um I >> I'm listening. >> None of we're not all going to agree on what we're doing with today or >> I argued with a tech staff. I don't even know what that means at this point. They're >> okay. You know, >> did you did you just argue? Did you touch each other? >> No, I didn't touch her. I said that I am a paying resident and that's where it kind of stemmed. >> Okay. >> So, >> are you taking anything today? >> Anything that they give me? I mean, I'm not taking anything crazy like Metropolitine, you know, tradone sleep. I'm not I'm not with her friend who she whatever. It doesn't matter. She's like intimately friends with someone else. And I I said something to them and he said something. She got sensitive. I get it. I understand. And and that was that. Okay. >> This is one of my roommates, Denise. >> Clearly something happened. You're trying to jump a fence to get out of here. >> If nothing happened, you'd have just walked out the front door. So, >> I think it's a little different when you already have pending issues. >> Okay. >> Maybe you don't have any of those, but >> Well, I never try to jump fences to get out of properties for you, man. >> Okay. >> This woman represents a familiar type, someone who turns trauma, specifically addiction, into leverage. She believes money and a medical condition can buy leniency. But her version of events starts to unravel when a friend steps in and adds critical context. I didn't know what happened. She came upset. She went to her room and I was reading in the back and I when I saw when I when I saw it was she was in the floor. She he was watching the tech. Okay. When I saw that I just start say hey stop and I told her stop Nikol N. She didn't stop. I know that she didn't stop but he punch her. Okay. She just broke out. I don't I don't know what happened but I saw when he watch I I am not the only one that saw it. >> Okay. >> He went inside the tech office and he say I will [ __ ] this [ __ ] up the tech. Yeah. >> When I heard that I went to a tech her name is Samantha and I say it's not the professional people they work here with this kind of people does that because he was just putting the things up for her. >> Yeah. and she put the hand like this and I say Samantha please don't put my your hand there I am trying to talk I didn't do anything I didn't hear me then I went to I went upstairs I called my release contact because I am not staying here >> he's coming for me I came downtown downstairs and I said I need my staff because I am leaving I have the right to leave and I say okay I am leaving and I just think why I have to leave because he's here and I have security comes there I just stay and he start saying I will [ __ ] you Okay. All right. Clearly, everyone's emotions were high. Clearly, there was an altercation. Clearly, there was a problem. So, >> yes, it was wrong. Wrong. We agree. Wrong. We agree. What she did was wrong. >> So, you know, no one should talk to you. We agree on that. >> Do you have your phone? >> No. Obviously, Denise, you know that. >> Oh, no. I thought you were talking to somebody in the bathroom. talking. I do that, too. >> Once a witness sides with the victim and confirms what actually happened, she immediately loses control of the narrative. It becomes clear she was the aggressor and that she refused to stop. The victim mask falls away. When words stop working, she switches to tears, hoping to delay the arrest. at least. >> Well, >> I mean, yeah, they're doing their investigation and then we'll probably be out of here, but it's up to you. >> You can't leave from right here. You have to stay here, though. >> No, I know. I'm telling her asking. Can you go back? No. Go back to the world. And I I think you're treating me a little bit like a juvenile. And uh >> Okay, then. You know what? We'll just stand here and not talk. We don't discuss anything. I'll just stand here with you, >> David. Nothing I said would indicate like any form of resistance. though. >> I didn't say anything about that at all. So, >> you don't have to. >> We're not speaking, so it's fine. I'm just going to stand here. >> I just scoot on over. >> No, you're going to stay here till we figure out what's going on. >> They're sit. Do you want to sit? >> I did absolutely nothing for this to be an issue. >> Okay. Well, we're here for a reason. We didn't call ourselves here. If you would like to sit, that's fine. You can sit. I >> love that. Listen, I don't have a problem with police, but there's a certain era that you put off that sucks. And I think that it would be really kind if you had a little bit of empathy, cuz that's kind of what the protect and serve language means. Okay, that's fair. >> The same person who just turned violent now lectures law enforcement about compassion. She tries to regain the upper hand by attacking the officer's professionalism. The empathy she demands is really a request for exemption from consequences, even as officers document signs of relapse. >> No more since I was over there. >> So, we're just obviously here trying to investigate the call for help. >> There's some confusion because there's three sides to every story and we're actually getting five sides of a story, but we clearly need to help you. >> Rehab. >> What's that? >> I said that's what happens in rehab. >> Yes, I've been around it a long time. I'm familiar with it, but we need to figure out how to help you. I'm not I'm not the one looking for help. I literally have been >> Well, we have to help people sometimes even within a month. >> I understand, but I've been super compliant. >> Where are you going to go? >> I was just going to go to the bathroom. >> No, I meant >> I have I have friends here. I don't plan on like embarrassing myself and going there. >> But it's it would appear that you relapse at some level either with alcohol or drugs. Is that >> It's the You had nothing to drink. >> The fact that that is clear is disturbing. I've had nothing to drink. I've had >> It's just a little surprising because I've been around a lot of people that have had that are impaired. >> You have That's super. There's also other people that like >> Okay. Well, so to answer your question, we're trying to figure out what how to help you and how to make sure everyone here is safe. >> You move your hearts back. She's going to use the bathroom. >> No, I'm Oh, >> oh, we're doing uh decline and then they got the manager coming to see they're going to have another place for stay at. >> So, she's not getting arrested. >> Okay, good. Excuse me. Can I talk to you? If a person with that anger is driving all these people, >> the tech they just hit the is driving. >> I think I should walk a lot later when I walk. In the end, she is arrested and taken to jail on charges including battery on a law enforcement officer, resisting an officer, disorderly intoxication, and obstructing police duties. She is a textbook example of someone who treats personal trauma as a special privilege, believing that the pain of addiction entitles her to hurt others and walk away without accountability. Once the danger is contained, the absurdity speaks for itself. A woman now insisting that police reading her license plate is somehow illegal. [music] On December 24th, 2024 in Florida, just steps from a police station, officers conducted a traffic stop after the system flagged the vehicle's expired registration. At first, it was nothing more than a routine administrative stop. But what the woman did next sent the situation in a completely unpredictable direction. >> Hello. How are you? >> What's going on today? >> I don't know. I'm trying to figure it out myself. What are you trying to figure out? >> Why you're stopping me? What have I done? >> So, your registration comes back to be criminally expired. >> Okay. >> Do you have your driver's license and registration on you? >> I do, but I would like to know what it is that you stopped me for before you even ran my tags. >> What have I done? >> So, I did a routine run on your tag and you followed me nose to nose. in my rear and your tag is like permanently expired. So based off your unusual behavior, I did a routine check of your tag >> which came back again per crimally expired. So do you have your driver's license and registration? >> I do, but my problem is that I like to know what it is that I did wrong because I >> You're driving a vehicle with a crimally expired. >> Want to know is what I did wrong before. You are driving a vehicle with a crimally expired registration. Let me see your driver's license and expiration or registration. >> Okay. But I would like to know what I did before >> before you were even to run those tags. >> What is it? >> Ma'am, driver's license and registration. >> Right. But I would like to know >> driver's license and registration. Ma'am, >> you probably >> So if I were to tell you no, then what? Because I would like to know. >> Then you're going to be arrested for not identifying yourself during a lawful stop. >> No. Before you even ran my tags. >> I don't have to have a reason to run your tag. >> Okay. You sure about that? >> 100% sure, ma'am. >> Okay. >> It's a routine run. >> Okay. Even though I didn't do anything wrong, right, >> ma'am? You're driving a vehicle with a criminal registration. >> I'd like to know before you ran my tags. >> Driver's license and registration. like to know before you >> license and registration, ma'am. >> All right. So, I'd like to know before you ran my tags, right? >> Okay. I'm going to ask one more time. And I'm going to ask one more time. >> No, I'm getting myself together. >> Pay close attention to how she uses questions as weapons to seize control of the conversation. She demands to know why she's been stopped before the officer even finishes running the plate. In her mind, if she can find a procedural gap, the violation itself should magically disappear. >> And I'm getting that together right now of this vehicle. So, driver getting my stuff together right now. But I'd like to know beforehand before you even ran my tags. There was nothing that I did wrong. >> Driver's license, please. >> No, you're going to answer that question. All right. So, therefore, you don't want to answer that question. >> Okay. Let's grab our driver's license. >> Right. You don't want to answer that question. So beforehand there was nothing that I did wrong. >> All right. >> Okay. Are you >> No, no, no. No. I'm sorry. No, I'm not failing to identify myself. I am identifying myself right now. Now, what I would like to know is >> You're not identifying yourself. Driver's license. >> Can I please have some space to step out of the vehicle? >> Okay. >> All right. >> Be my guest, ma'am. >> Thank you. May May I please have a May I >> step out of the vehicle or I'm going to take you out of the vehicle? Ma'am, I am not >> I'm um >> We're going to step out of it with you. >> Okay. Please, can I can I Okay, cuz I have this right here in my Okay. Thank you. All right. May I please get my May I >> put your hand on your back? >> Okay. >> Thank you. >> You're going toain for not providing your identification. >> I want to provide. >> Okay. I provided you ample opportunity to do something. >> I want to provide and I have video right here. I want to provide my identification. >> I want to provide my identification certificate. >> I asked you multiple times. >> Yeah. And I was trying to get that for you. >> You were not. >> I was digging in my wallet >> to identify myself. But okay, sure. >> Whatever you need to do in order to I guess go about your day. >> Okay. Are you going to provide me your name? >> No. Because I tried to provide No, I tried. I gave you ample opportunity. >> I tried to provide her my identification. No, no, I have my identification. I will provide you it. No, she's not trying to do that. >> She's just not willing to give it to you. She can go to jail. >> No, I tried to provide it for her. >> No, you did not. Can you >> my friend? I tried to provide identification for you. It's my friend >> of identification. >> We're not IDing ourselves. You're refusing to get I am not. But if that's what you want to take, I have my friend right there and I have them on the phone. And if that's what the take you want to take, I have my phone right there, too. If that's the take you want to take, then by all means, take it. >> The moment she's asked to step out of the car, she flips the script, casting herself as the victim of harassment. But the contradiction is obvious. She has plenty of time to produce her ID, yet chooses to spend every second arguing instead of cooperating. >> Driving. Please don't. Please don't. Please don't. Please don't. your vehicle. >> Okay. Do you have anyone that can pick up this car for you? Otherwise, it's going to be >> right there. >> That is a single driver. >> Okay. He can get he can get other people. >> Sounds like a great idea. Okay. So, we're going to get the vehicle to. Do you have anything on you that can stick me properly or anything? Pablo. >> Hey. Do you have anything that can stick me, poke me, pro me on you? >> When I try to provide identification, you're going to take me to jail. >> Okay. Do you have anything on you that's going to >> No, but what I want to know is you're going to try to take me You're taking me to jail when I try to provide an identification. >> You did not. >> I did. I have it on video. >> Okay. >> And you know I did. I was digging in my All right, we're gonna kick our shoe off one at a time. >> Okay, sir. Ma'am, >> may I please stand this way? Stand this way. >> Stand this way. Take this shoe off and kick your foot back. >> Take this shoe off and let's kick our foot back, please. >> Ma'am, I tried to give you identification. Why are you doing this? >> I'm going to ask you again. Take >> Okay, I'm going to ask you again, too. Why are you doing this? Is it for numbers? Because it's the end of the year of the the year. Is it that is that why >> I don't have numbers. Can you take your shoe off, please? >> No. You're one of those. >> We're going to leave the car. >> Kick your foot back. >> I'm not doing [ __ ] cuz I haven't done [ __ ] Can he take my car? Like, I haven't done anything. I tried to give her identity. >> She isn't angry about being detained. She's angry that the world no longer accepts her as the one who's right. Held for failing to provide documentation. She accuses the officer of endofear quota hunting. It's a familiar defense mechanism. Tear down the other person's authority to prop up an ego that's starting to crack. Are you listening to this? When I try to give her my identification, it's on video. I have a video of it. >> Let's slip our shoes on like sandals. >> Either put your shoes on or we're going barefoot. >> Ma'am, I tried to give you my identification. Like, why are you doing this? >> I don't understand. Like, I have given you my identification. All right, we're >> new. You must be new. You must be new. You look new. >> Okay. >> Yeah, you back so I can get your seatelt on. >> For what? >> Lean back so I can get your seatelt on. >> For what? >> Exactly. >> For what? >> For what? You want to vacation? Be real. Be >> Can he take my car? Can I love you? >> Do I really have to go to jail when I was trying to give you identification? >> Would you like your phone or anything to go with you to the jail? >> Please, but I don't want to go to jail. Like, I haven't done anything. >> Okay. What do you want to go with you to the jail? >> So, I'm going to jail. >> I'm not going to ask one more time. Either tell me or we're going to go without any belongings. >> What have I done? >> So, you don't want anything to go with you to jail? >> I want my phone. Can I have my wallet go to him? But like, >> nope. It's going to get towed with the vehicle. We're not giving anything to him. So, again, would you like your wallet to go with you to the jail as well or just your phone? >> My wallet can go too, but what did I do wrong when I was trying to give you So, what about my car? Where can I get my car from? >> It's going to get towed to Upman's Tilling. It's on 301 and 12 Street. >> Sir, may I please speak to him before I go to jail? I haven't done anything wrong. >> I already answered that. But I haven't. Why are you searching through my stuff? >> Cuz it's going to jail and anything that goes in my vehicle. >> So I asked you if he No, no, no, no, no. So then therefore, can he have it? Because I I >> What? Can he have it? >> I really do not appreciate you going through my stuff. >> Okay. Well, I'm asking you if he can have it. I don't want you going through my stuff. >> Okay. So again, I gave you the option. Okay. But I you did not give me the option of you going through my stuff. I did not know that. So then therefore, can he have it? >> Can he have my stuff? >> She tries to control the process by insisting her belongings be handed to a friend instead of being secured by police, an effort to avoid further scrutiny. At the same time, she paints herself as a law-abiding citizen being oppressed, claiming only people with power could ever understand her version of the truth. No. Your stuff is going to get checked one way or another. >> That's okay. But I did not ask you to go through my stuff. You did not ask to go through my stuff either. So therefore, mayor or sergeant come through come here because you are going through my stuff now. I am not okay with that. I do not consent for you to go through my stuff. >> She wants the mayor. >> I did not consent for you to go through my stuff. >> I did not consent for you to go through my stuff. Okay, that's confirmed. >> You are going through my stuff and now you are taking pictures when I have asked you to not go through my stuff >> of your ID that you prevail. You failed to provide. >> No, that is not my ID at all. >> Well, it's a medical marijuana. >> You are not that is not my ID though. That is not my ID at all. >> So therefore, you have taken things from me and you have taken things like No. No. >> It's called search engine. >> No, I did not. I did not consent to that. I have to be under arrest. >> But I'm under arrest for obstruction. Like I did not do anything. >> Yeah, but they they they are She literally arrested me for something that I did not do. I'm not obstructing anything. >> I'm not a I did not obstruct any kind of information. I tried to give her my hang tight. >> All right. The sergeant's going to meet you down at the jail. Okay. >> No. There. So again, that's not up to you. And the sergeant is going to meet you down at the jail. >> No reason why. There's no reason why. There's not even anything going on in downtown. Oh my god. That's why you sat here and did this tonight cuz you don't got [ __ ] going on. In the end, the woman is taken to jail and charged with driving under the influence and nonviolent resistance to law enforcement. She is later released on bond, but the criminal record will remain. A permanent reminder of the price of arrogance. What do you think of this performance? Was justice served strongly enough? One person tries to turn a routine procedure into a crime. Another turns anger into an actual charge caught in real time right in front of the station. [music] On June 18th, 2024, police responded to a call at a car dealership parking lot after reports of property damage. A woman was found vandalizing vehicles and illegally entering the [music] garage. Once officers stepped in, the situation quickly spiraled. Sheriff's office. >> Hey, sheriff's office. Stop. Stop right now. >> Turn. Put it down now. >> Put the other thing down now. >> You want to detain her? >> Watch out. She's going to get tased. me, bro. Get the off of me. You're hurting me, bro. You're hurting me. You're hurting me, bro. You're hurting me. >> Get your hand out now. Stop resisting. >> Stop resisting. >> Breathe. I can't breathe. >> You're hurting me, bro. You're hurting me. You're hurting me, bro. >> Ma'am, >> get off. >> Get off. >> Get off. Get off, bro. >> We got her insane, >> man. >> My shoes. Get the off of me. Don't touch me. All because they're idiots, bro. They don't want to get in my registration. I've been on here for two months. Wait for this [ __ ] for two [ __ ] don't want to hear my registration. >> They know what they're doing wrong. >> Have a green and white get here so we can tame her in the car. >> Don't touch me. >> Sit down. Sit down. >> Ma'am, stay touch me. >> Hey, let's go. Give me my phone. Give me my phone. She believed a two-month delay in paperwork was an unforgivable offense, enough to justify anything she chose to do. In her mind, this wasn't vandalism. It was her standing up for her rights. But when frustration builds unchecked, self-control disappears, and what should have stayed a civil dispute turns into a criminal mess. >> Because there's nobody there that >> No, you're going over to our cars. >> Stand up. Get the off of me, bro. >> Get off of me, bro. >> Stop. All because these people don't want get in my [ __ ] >> That's not going to work. Cuz if you try to hurt me, you're going to go to the ground. >> Bro, you already did that. >> Let them know, bro. >> Stand right there. >> Oh my god. >> I said stand. >> I'm trying to put my knife in my pocket. >> I don't care what you're doing. I told you to stand in one spot. Now stand. >> All because these people don't want my [ __ ] [ __ ] touch my neck. >> Stand right here and stop yanking away from me. >> [ __ ] me. >> Have a seat on the ground. >> I'm not sitting nowhere. I'm not sitting. >> Have a seat on the ground. >> Do that [ __ ] to me, bro. Get the off of me. >> Please, can you call for me? Please. >> Please call somebody for me. Please tell him Yoshi. No, she's getting >> Stop. >> Don't worry. My camera's on, too. >> She's going to jail. >> Have a seat. >> Have a seat. >> Have a seat. >> I [snorts] am sitting down. What else do you want me to do, you [ __ ] idiot? And you got anything else in the pockets? >> My [ __ ] >> Just let her cool down, bro. Okay. What what vehicles did she hit? All >> All these two vehicles, she smacked this way and then she go inside of the of the >> Okay. Well, you got to show me damage on any one of these vehicles cuz I don't see nothing. >> Yeah, but I I don't see I I don't see the damage. She say it's matching the vehicles. And after that, she go right there and get the screwdriver and the police are going to come get behind. Where's What screwdriver? Where did it come from? Right here. >> As officers take statements from employees, the oppressed customer mask starts to fall apart. She didn't just argue. She snuck into the garage, grabbed a mechanic's tools, and smashed display vehicles. Losing power in the transaction. She searched for another kind of power through fear and destruction. >> So, these are y'all's tools. >> Yep. >> Okay. >> So, she entered your garage, took your tools, >> and even right there. We have video. I don't know. >> Yeah, I do. I definitely want to see that. >> Do it. Hit it. Why you didn't do that? >> You need to back up for me. Back up for me, bro. >> Back up for me. >> Hit me. >> Back up for me. >> Hit me. >> Back up for me. >> I'm doing right here. Watch out. Watch out. Watch out. >> Thank you. Thank you. That's what you want, right? >> Exactly. Very good. Let me just go get the tools before they end up disappearing >> and then >> can you tell me what took place before I arrived? How did we get here? >> Okay. Uh I just was outside with the customers dealing with the customers showing some cars when I see the lady is matching and changing in in the cars like and on the jeeps. grab the the front the front of the wheel all the jibs and try to take care of the the whole I don't know how to say >> cap. >> Yeah. Like trying to do it and just snatching. And in that time she doesn't have the screwdriver. So in that when I when that happened I go inside to see what is happening. >> Mhm. >> And I told him I told Eddie to we need to call the police because this lady is smashing all the cars. She go inside, grab a screwdriver and go around of the that this station right here. And Eddie and me were speaking [music] to her like, "You need to get out. You're trespassing. You need to get out. You're nothing to do right here." And in that moment, I called the police because she was with the screwdriver. I don't know what she wants to do with that. >> Okay. >> And then I was on the line with the 911 operator >> and he he say me like, "Just keep an eye on her, but don't be like close. just behind the window or something like that because we don't know and then you arrive and mostly that happened. You take hank of that lady and >> she believed that without cameras the story would stay under her control. This was a fight over who controls the narrative. In the middle of the chaos, dealership staff having just been assaulted struggled to keep recording, hands shaking because once the truth is captured, the victim role, her last source of leverage disappears. Can you tell me about the today's incident? >> I can um say that when unfortunately I didn't catch most of what was going on in the beginning of what was going on, >> but uh at the end of it when I walked out, I did see the young lady um being belligerent and walking between the cars at the time. Still wasn't in the know what was going on. Just see a young lady walking in between. And then I see her going into cars and grabbing water bottles and stuff like that. splash splashing the cars and um walks out. >> What cars did she go in? >> She went into a car. >> She went into the green Honda Civic that we have up front. She grabbed a water bottle that was in there, I guess, >> and then just threw it. >> That's a car that was for sale. >> Yes. >> Okay. And there was happened to be a water bottle in there. So, it wasn't like an employes car or a customer's car. It was just a car that was for sale. >> Mhm. >> Okay. So, continue. Sorry. >> Yeah. And um I mean, other than that, she just continued to walk around and then by that point, you guys pulled up. So, >> Okay. That's where I was at and and you know I didn't get to see most of it what happened. But >> so from what your employee just told me um she was physically uh punching in and and smashing vehicles. Um she actually attacked him at one point by trying to grab the phone out of his hand and the folder he was holding. He has a video of that. Um, and she unlawfully entered and remained inside your garage. >> Mhm. >> For a period of time to retrieve some of your tools and go out into the parking lot presumably to continue to attempt to destroy your vehicles. >> Okay. Um, which a point we got here and she resisted >> and she was detained. This is something that you do want to press charges for, correct? Correct. Of the parking lot from the surveillance. >> We do have video. It's just we just moved into this location, so we're not really sure how to access it at the moment. But my other managers, they said they're more than happy to get work on it. >> Yeah. Work on it for you guys. Send it over. >> Okay. And he will you guys can go out in the parking lot and just confirm while we're here that there's no damage or nothing that we haven't seen already because apparently she was going all over these vehicles, punching them and kicking them and yanking on them and >> yeah, from what they're telling, >> so on and so forth. >> Watch her demeanor in the patrol car. aggressive turns into sarcasm, then into complaints about a few minor scratches on her own body, while she completely ignores the thousands of dollars in damage she caused the dealership. That indifference reveals an ego fully in charge where momentary feelings outrank property, accountability, and consequences. >> How are you, ma'am? I'm Sergeant with the Sheriff's Office. Are you injured? Got any injur I can't hear you. Sorry. >> You guys literally drive slam me on the floor. Okay. I'm I'm I'm currently trying to investigate to see what my deputy did to you. >> Well, they hit me in my face on the floor. I have scratches on my arms. My arm is burning. >> All right. We're going to hope go ahead and step you step out. >> Seven people for one small ass person. >> Okay. I'm going to take pictures of your injuries where you said you're scratched at. All right. And then we're going to transfer you from this car to the other car cuz this deputy's leaving. Okay. Cuz you're right. I have too many deputies on scene. So, I'm going to go ahead and take some out of here. So, if you don't mind stepping out, take quick pictures of your injuries and get you in the other car. Okay. You good with that? >> Am I going to go to jail or not? >> I got to find out. They're still trying to They're still investigating to see if you committed a crime. Stand right there. Stay right there. >> That's my face hurts. >> You on fire? I see you. >> Yeah. You got a little You got a little a little scratch on your forehead. >> Where'd you say your arms are scratched? >> My left arm is Okay, turn off. >> I see you. Got a little >> hurt. You got any injuries on your other arm? Let me see. >> Check these for >> What hurts? >> My shoulder. >> Okay. Do you want fire rescue here? >> No. You want this [ __ ] to be over with a $200. >> Let me just see your your wrist real quick. >> All right. All right. We're going to take you to the other car. >> In the end, the woman is taken to jail and charged with criminal mischief, trespassing, theft, and resisting law enforcement. This isn't just a case of damaged cars. It's proof that when pride and a sense of entitlement override reason, someone can turn themselves from a customer with a legitimate complaint into a convicted criminal. So, what do you think? Are 2 months of waiting on paperwork enough to justify any of this? Drop your thoughts in the comments below. These cases reveal a hard truth. Being a mother doesn't automatically mean being safe or selfless. When ego, addiction, and entitlement take over, children [music] pay first. Where should the line be drawn? Share your thoughts in the comments and support the channel if you believe these stories need to be told unfiltered and honest. On January 16th, 2024 in Florida, a desperate mother dialed 911, begging officers to remove her 22-year-old son from her home. But the shock, he'd already been banned from the property 9 months earlier. When police arrived, the truth unraveled, and the tension only got heavier with every minute. >> Room over there, and he was already in there. Okay. >> So, since he's already in, I'm like, "Move the shelf for me." Yeah. He >> comes back outside and sits down. >> Oh, so he was inside of the home. >> He was inside the home. >> Okay. >> We didn't let him in. >> Okay. >> Isaac let me in. My brother >> Isaac let you in. >> Yep. >> Okay. >> In the door. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Came and unlocked the door for me. >> Okay. Isaac's going out, too. >> Okay. Yeah. If somebody's letting them in the home. >> Yeah. Yeah, I technically can't um >> trespass. >> Yeah. Well, he's already trespassed, but if another party that's living in the home is allowing him in. >> When do they let you in? >> This morning? >> Yeah. About 8:14 8. Okay. Never mind. >> But are you aware you're not supposed to be here? >> No, I'm not. >> You were trespassed. >> Yeah. >> Yes, you were. They told you to stay away from here. >> I would never trespass. >> Cameron. >> Cameron. >> Yeah. >> How do you spell it? >> C A M E R. >> First name is Jakari. C A M. I'm just saying like R E O N. >> What your name is? your name. >> They ask me, >> they ask me for my name is >> Okay. So, >> see that? You see why I want him gone? >> Hey, that's that's your house. >> That's my house. And I'mma throw his brother out. >> Okay. >> So, you may be back here again. >> Yeah. He He's just even though he lived here until he was like 20 years old. >> He has been buming from living in a car over there. >> He's 22. But he can't find a place to stay because of his mouth. >> Yeah, >> he cusses people out and people don't want you in their house. >> What's your name of bird? >> So when was the last time like >> when I had him >> there's an active one on there. >> There is an active trespass on there. >> Trespass. They confirmed >> because I don't want Sammy here >> and I don't want to be cussed. >> The young man refused to cooperate, cutting off his mother mid conversation and even barking at her to shut up. That [music] flash of verbal violence showed just how controlling he was and how deeply the respect between them had collapsed. At first, he shrugged off the idea of being arrested, but that arrogance was exactly what pushed the situation to the breaking point. >> Nobody told me. Why not? >> Let me go look. >> She never told me nothing. Y'all never told me. >> I never told him. Let me go double check. Somebody said here because he was living with his boyfriend over there and they done lost their room. >> What the [ __ ] we doing? >> Huh? Where the [ __ ] we doing? Huh? What are we What are we doing? together. >> I'm literally just like put the head behind your back. Huh? Y'all was like stepping on my foot like >> he was stepping on my foot and I fell on my [ __ ] face as you told me to stand up. You tell me stand up. I stand up. I'm about to turn my foot on top. >> Y'all if I want to run, I would have been good. That's right. >> We're going to try to resist him without >> I want to run. That's the char. All right. You stepping up on my foot. I can't even move. >> Hey, Carl. You can't get that [ __ ] for me, though. Damn. Never mind. But I see. But I ain't going to lie to you, sir. You was stepping on my foot. That's why I almost stumbled. >> I mean, how I try to >> I'm about to fall. I know y I can't grab on the y'all to catch me because >> I'm trying to >> imagine a mother so tense she doesn't even want her own son near her. He wanted to stay under her roof, but every word and action screamed disrespect even in handcuffs. He argued with police claiming he hadn't resisted, just lost balance when an officer stepped on his foot. No, >> I was felt like he was just I thought he was trash. Huh? One of them got it. Can I have my cousin get my phone though? >> No, this with you. That's going. Okay. That's why I'm asking. >> I can't like I could have been over there. >> You want to pull mere spread your feet, man. Chill out, bro. Don't make that trying to grab my jacket. I'm just trying to help him like what, bro? Man, I ain't holding enough yet. Hey, I got extra. I got to charge on. >> Yeah, I got you. I feel the >> charges inside of these pants. >> I feel it >> under the shorts. >> I feel it. >> You got a time machine. >> Please don't time to sing. I don't want you reaching that. It's tight under there. Please don't tell time. Please. But I t this tight. I don't want him reaching. >> Look cover. Look. He trying to go in my jacket. I'm trying to help him out. Don't move. Please don't move. I'm not. Oh my god. I won't. Yes. Take this uh this slipper off. Take the slipper off. Just slide your foot out. >> How can I do that if you want? >> Bro, you can slide your foot out. I got to be able to lift you. >> Slide your foot out the slide, bro. Chill out. >> That's what I got to do. Your bottle >> the jail. >> I don't already know. >> So, I'm going to tell you this right now. I've searched you. All right. >> Yeah. >> So, whenever we get to the jail, if you have anything else on you, >> you can't look. That mean you can't see [ __ ] >> I'm telling you. >> I know. I know. Yeah, I'm already know if he once they find some [ __ ] all that stuff. >> It's going to be a felony. >> But soon it be on him, too. >> No, it's on you cuz at this point, we've searched you and there's nothing on your person. I'm telling you >> what I'm going to be able to hide if I'm in court. >> I'm just saying I can't do any kind of other search besides what I just did. >> Oh, yes, sir. Yes, sir. I understand. >> I don't know, man. I take Y'all going to bring my phone with me? Can you please one more time, sir? >> I know. I don't even know. What am I getting? resisting without. >> Oh, resisting, I guess, cuz this [ __ ] >> All the way through, Jakari kept debating, twisting words to justify his behavior. Officers stayed calm, breaking down the search rules and legal consequences, making sure he understood the reality. When he complained about being searched, it echoed his mother's own feelings of violated privacy. Two people locked in the same cycle of denial. kind of hard being [ __ ] Oh, that's that been quick and access. I was in a small I was in one of them small car last time a little. Oh man, I ain't want to do all this, bro. I just wanted to have a talk with you and be like, "Hey, man. You can come back here. I ain't trying to I ain't trying to ruin people's day, bro. >> Y'all see I'm trying to run. If I try to run, you think I'm from Mount Dor, Florida. You know, you know Dominique, >> I think. Yeah, I think I know him. >> Oh, Columbus. That guy. You think I If them people in my family, you think I wouldn't have been ran. >> I don't know how to do >> your throat though. I grabbed you on the backside just so I could get you down on the ground. >> I ain't say no no no mission. I didn't see grab by my throat. Grab you on my man. Your safety. >> Yeah. I don't want to let you know. >> So this person here >> told me to give you this. The jail ain't going to take it. So >> a lighter. >> Yeah. They won't take the lighter. >> You're the one that did the trespass. You the only not some random eye cuz I come out of nowhere and say, "Yeah, come back on the propert." >> Yeah. >> No, I have not. I got >> cuz I came up. We were still out there. >> Yeah. He got the intelligence of a six-year-old. They must have it in cat. >> He needs a place, too. >> Yeah, they should. We do that in front of real quick. >> You have your license with drug license? >> I guess what? I had it for y'all. >> I knew you had it out. That's what I thought we had it cuz I know she had it out. >> I'm going to uh >> You're good to go. >> All right. Just want to check and see if you guys >> He's officially trespassed though, right? >> He's been trespassed. >> Okay. >> Inside the patrol car, the blame game began. He swore nobody ever told him about the trespass order, insisting his mother had let him in plenty of times. Instead of owning up, he leaned on contradictions and halftruths to excuse his choices. >> Well, not a year. I'm sorry. It's been there since April. April, >> January, February, March, April. Sorry, I got to count my fingers. Yeah, April. April of 2023. So, it's coming up almost a year. >> I've been in there since April. I was just in December. How about that traffic? You just got >> Yeah. >> Get from her. >> So, like that's what I'm saying. How you going to turn it doesn't matter. But yeah, you still got them in the house and all that. How did that even work? >> Yeah. So, uh like I said, man, just from this point forward, you just got to do what what uh what I talked about. If you want that if you want to be able to go back there, you got to tell her that she has to resend the trespass warning. That's the only way you'll be able to go back there. So right now like all that you feel me let me in even though she know I don't trespass. >> Yeah. I mean I don't I wasn't there who let you in but she said she did not let you in the home. Um and she provided us a statement saying she didn't let you in the home. >> Yeah. So as of right now you like I said I keep saying it because I want I want you to understand. Even though my brother over there know she she literally got mad at me because I wouldn't move a glass table. And that's when she did all that to do start calling y'all. I was just in the house this morning. >> Yeah. >> She walked in on me on in the room. Like that's all I'm getting. But y'all understand >> I want Bro, I don't I want the best for you. Okay. I don't want you That was just business. That shit's over with between you and I. Okay. This is just business. Nothing personal. I want the best for you, bro. So, I don't want you to keep going back over there and getting in trouble for nothing because obviously there's some conflicting stories. Um, and I don't want you to keep getting in the same position that you're in right now. So, if you could just do me a favor, even though you don't know me from Adam, just don't go back there. Unless you can talk her into taking that trespass away, just stay away from there. That's the easiest thing I could tell you to do. You seem like you're cool people, man. I just don't, you know, I don't know what happened out there a minute ago. In the end, Jakari was booked into jail, charged with resisting an officer without violence and trespassing after warning. Conviction could mean up to 60 days in jail or a $500 fine. But the bigger question is, after this night of chaos, can a son ever win back his mother's trust? On February 21st, [music] 2024, police got a call about a man who'd been hit head-on by a white Dodge [music] Dart. Officers rushed in, ready to secure the scene and protect both the victim and the suspect. But the moment they arrived, the situation spiraled into something far more tense than anyone could have imagined. >> I'm going up here, but stand up here so that we get out of traffic. Okay. >> My kids are cold. [screaming] >> Okay. What is wrong with you? >> I don't know what's going >> He started calling the cops because I was drunk and now he wants to take my kids. My kids are in with him. I have so many reports. Can you give me a second? >> Okay. [crying] So, where are you at? >> I live right here. Right here at the second street. But he didn't let me get there. He took my [ __ ] key. [crying] >> He took your kids. >> My keys? >> Your keys? Okay. >> I'm sorry. I'm not trying. Okay. All right. My kids. Let's get your [laughter] kids over here off the side of the sidewalk. Okay. >> I understand that. I get that. >> Well, then can I put them in my [ __ ] car? Can you tell him to give me my car? >> Can you calm down for just a minute? Let me find out what's exactly going on. >> Tell me if your kids were out here. He's a new boy. >> I'm I'm going to go I'm going to go talk to him if you guys want to try to get her. She don't like me for whatever reason. What's going on, man? >> Can we walk over here? >> Yeah. What's going on? >> Okay, so she comes. Oh, okay. He's up here. Can I walk? So, she >> You need to You need to stay right here. What's going on, man? >> Okay. By chance, you have a letter. >> No, I don't, man. What? What? Are you in a white car by chance? >> No, that's her. >> She's in white. >> Yeah, the white car that crashed me. >> Yeah, I was I'm the one that got ran over. So, I don't know if you can check me cuz I don't know if I [ __ ] got my [ __ ] over here, >> right? This is the parties that got ran over. >> Yeah, I got ran over. My [ __ ] legs [ __ ] hurting right now. The car is right there. >> You guys never do a [ __ ] when it comes around. >> He just beat me the up in my own car. What the [ __ ] am I supposed to do? [clears throat] >> The first apartment that you enter for short >> because this [ __ ] idiot [ __ ] hit me and he started calling the cops cuz I started hitting him back. Right away, Bianca showed up frantic, clutching her kids and crying that they were cold and needed help. But instead of moving them somewhere safe, she stirred chaos right there in the middle of the street. With children caught in the storm, officers had no choice but to place them in a patrol car to keep warm while they dug deeper. [crying] >> It's okay. >> Where's my vehicle occupied now? >> It's too cold to take him out his >> I'm going to put him with you >> like that. Are you a [ __ ] dumbass? >> His [ __ ] head is showing, sir. >> I don't know. [crying] >> What happened? I know. He said he hit you. How did he hit you? >> He hit me in my face. You don't see my face [ __ ] swollen? >> Not yet, man. Where in your face did he hit you? >> Not here. Right here. Right here. >> Okay. And he hit you with his hand. Close. >> Which face do you know? >> No. Were you driving? >> No, he was driving. >> Okay. Where did this happen at? >> I'm sorry. >> Where did this happen at? >> I was picking him up. >> From where? >> Yeah, we got the email over here. >> Okay. Do you know his address by chance? >> Or like what's around? >> Yes, I do. But my phone doesn't have internet. >> But it's somewhere next to Circle. Okay. I'm >> them off. You stopped right here. and he dropped them off here and then what happened? >> Because he told me, "Trop me out here. I'm here." >> Okay. And he said he was going to call the cops. >> Yeah. >> Why? Why was he going to call the cops? What happened? >> I don't know. Cuz I hid him back. >> Okay. And this is all while you guys were driving this way. >> My mom's coming for my kids. I don't want my kids to go with him. >> He's not He's not okay. We'll sort that out. >> So, around what time did this happen? >> I'm not sure. >> No, that's relevant. >> I'm not sure. >> Do you mind if they check you out? >> The questioning split. The man swore he'd been attacked and rammed with a car, while Bianca insisted she was the true victim. But under the heat of interrogation, her story cracked. At last, she admitted she'd been drinking. A confession that flipped the entire case on its head. >> Have you had anything to drink today? >> Yes, I have. I was drinking. >> So, do you think there's a possibility you could be injured and not not really? Uh, >> I mean, kind of in my lip. He hit me for the first time in forever. >> Okay. So, you're a little more you're kind of hurt more from from what he was doing, not from the car accident. >> There was no car accident. >> Okay. >> Here, here's a blanket for your 2-year-old. >> Did she like stop? Did she abruptly reverse him or just backing up? 1125 852 go to Get her basic information. >> No, I was letting them do their >> Huh? >> I was letting them do their basic information. >> They're checking the child. >> Did it read or just take it off? Just making more upset. >> What? >> What? >> Ma'am, what was your name? Okay. >> Okay. >> Can I please send my kids to my mom? >> No. Just stay right there for now. >> I'm not allowed to do that. >> No, ma'am. >> I don't want them here. >> They're saying too much. >> Please, if you guys want to check them, check them over there. >> We can't do that right now, man. >> Why the [ __ ] not? >> Um, they started arguing. Pacific. >> Please take them to >> What was your name, man? >> Bianca loan. >> Bianca loan. >> Please let me take >> Is it easier for you to take a picture on the other side? >> I need you to stay here. Okay. >> Why? Why? Why? Why? >> Exactly. So why the [ __ ] do they need to be in your cold ass car? >> They need to be in there. >> I'm You're being upset isn't doing that. >> It's not. I know, but I'm a [ __ ] father. You guys can understand. >> She's scared. >> Piece by piece, the truth broke through. Backed into a corner by evidence she couldn't deny, Bianca confessed she had run down her boyfriend in a fit of rage. Yet even then, it wasn't remorse. It was a reluctant admission forced only by the fact that lies could no longer save her. >> If you could just walk me through what happened afterwards, cuz I know you said you dropped him off here. What happened from there? >> Well, he was telling me to stop drinking and he was telling me that I was going to go get some man before him and he started hitting me because I told him it wasn't true. >> Okay. So, he started hitting you. He was accusing you of going and >> I started hitting him back. I was trying my best to hit him back. >> What? What did you hit him with? Your your right hand? >> I stopped my car because I was driving. I don't remember. >> You don't remember what you hit him with? >> No, but I stopped my car and then he I don't know when he took my kids, but he took my kids. Sir, please. My kids are in here. You guys want to interrogate me? Just interrogate me when my mom gets my kids. >> I get that, man. But we're trying our best to keep them warm, keep them safe. Andre express that bot for you. Okay. Just to keep going. >> All right. And what's this date of birth? >> Of 2004. >> Yes. No. >> Okay. >> And then my daughter's was Esme Angel Lozano. You're going to have to spell the Esme for me. >> E S M A R I E E and space A N G E L space L O B A N O and >> that's angial. >> All right. So, what do we got? >> Uh, right now we have battery number. Um, >> no. Do you even know what's going on over there? Who do you have a battery and alpha member against police called in the grandmother to witness the arrest and take custody of the children, but instead of owning up, Bianca deflected, lashed out, and tried to turn the spotlight on the cops. When the criminal charges landed, the shock was clear, especially for someone used to manipulating her way out of accountability. >> All right. Your grandma, right? >> Yes. >> Okay. All right. Just give us a second. We're going to um hopefully give you the kids here in a few. We just got to do a couple things. Okay. >> Okay. Is she going to Are you guys going to take her in or what's going to happen? >> We don't know yet. It depends on the detectives coming out. >> Okay. >> Is that your daughter or your son? >> That's my daughter. >> Your daughter. Gotcha. Gotcha. Okay. >> I hope you guys take her in to be honest. So she can learn her listen. >> Yeah. Right now we we got the detective everything cuz a lot happened. >> Yeah. >> And >> she calls me crying, yelling. I'm like, "What is going on? He hit me. He hit me." So I come like hustling over here like, "What's going on?" >> Is he the father of both kiddos? >> Just the the newborn. >> Step back. >> How come he step out? >> Please do not hurt me because I'm not even I'll come here for my door. That [ __ ] hurts me. I know I'm acting crazy, but you guys should know why I'm not even [ __ ] acting up, you [ __ ] weirdos. >> Don't talk to him. Tell him what the [ __ ] you guys did. You [ __ ] idiot. >> [ __ ] you [ __ ] Scared to go to jail. Rob, [ __ ] >> Don't talk to him. >> I'm tired, sir. >> Go inside and don't be hitting cuz next is going to be putting in a whole body restraint. So, don't be hitting the unit. Don't be doing none of that. Sit all the way in, >> sir. It's >> sit all the way in. >> Can I speak? >> Yes, once you sit all the way in. >> Okay. >> Can I speak now? >> Yes. Go ahead. >> Okay. That's cuz why is he out and I'm not? >> Well, we're going to explain that to you right now. But a detective is going to >> Are you crazy? >> No. No. The reason are is because a detective is going to come out because as of right now, you're being charged with an aggravated battery against a household member because you hit him with the car and you self admitted to hitting him with a car earlier out of anger. I'm about to tell you something important. You're under arrest for DWI. The New Mexico Implied Consent Act requires you to submit to test. >> Why? doesn't drive me. >> In New Mexico, the Applied Consent Act requires you to submit to a breath test to determine the alcohol content in the blood. After you take our test, you have the right to choose an additional independent test. If you choose to take this additional independent test, you have the right to a reasonable opportunity to arrange for a physician, a licensed nurse, a laboratory technician or technologist who's employed by a hospital or physician of your own choice to perform an additional chemical. Put her in our car. Lefty, come out. Come over here. >> Don't pull away, man. >> Don't [ __ ] grab me hard. >> Don't pull away. >> I'm being so respectful. >> Yes. I appreciate that. Okay. Thank you. Go and take a seat in here. >> Yes, sir. >> I had a phone just so you guys know. >> Yeah, we know. It's on top of his car right there. We're going to get it. Okay. Do you have any other items on here? >> Um, I don't think. In the end, she was hauled off to jail, charged with DUI and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, penalties that carry prison time, fines, license suspension, and more. Her actions didn't just endanger the man she struck. They put her own children, the most vulnerable lives of all, directly in harm's way. These cases reveal a hard truth. Being a mother doesn't automatically mean being safe or selfless. When ego, addiction, and entitlement take over, children pay first. Where should the line be drawn? Share your thoughts in the comments and support the channel if you believe these stories need to be told, unfiltered, and honest.