You got to wake up. Hello. Wake up. Orlando, please. How you doing? Need medical attention. >> No. DON'T PUT YOU. I DID. YOU >> I did all of this. >> Why you in my house? I told I told everyone I hate you. I DON'T WANT >> STOP. >> THESE CASES DON'T need a script because they write it themselves with ego and pure irresponsibility. From reporting a kid as missing to causing chaos at the airport to blaming everyone else after a drunk crash, who's really paying the price? You're about to watch the moment they choose to scream, choose to blame, choose to disrespect, and the consequences hit right there on camera. On May 17th, 2025 in Florida, police responded to a report of a missing child. But instead of a desperate mom, they walked into a tense showdown right outside a bar. And what happened next blew past every assumption from the start. >> Stop pounding on the door. DON'T PUT >> YOU. I DID IT. YOU AGAIN. ALL OF THIS is on camera. >> Back up. >> You better get your hands off camera. >> Then don't put your finger on my foot. >> I DID IT. YOU STEPPED INTO MY HAND. MY KID IS IN HERE. >> STOP. >> THIS IS THE LAST PLACE MY KID WAS. >> Let me in. >> Think about this. Yes. >> No. NOTHING. 17 was here. >> You come here. >> They were here. She was her kid. >> Mhm. >> And she she was sitting at she was trying to sit at the bar and then we and a group of managing and you have a kid next to you. You have to leave obviously away from your building. >> Yeah. >> Watch out. >> I'm coming outside. Hi, Ry. >> Come on. >> Righty. >> Ry, dumbass. >> WHERE IS MY KID? >> I don't What do you have a phone number for your kid? >> WHERE IS MY KID? >> He's not inside. YOUR KID'S >> I KNOW. >> SO, HOW DO I HOW DO THEY They don't know where your kid is. What's your phone number for your kid? Does your kid have a phone? >> Where is my kid? >> Where are you staying at right now? Come on. Let's go over here and talk. Come on. Come on, ma'am. Let's go talk over here. >> THERE'S NOTHING TO TALK ABOUT, DUMB ASS. GOES OUT to Chevy with a alarm on his phone. >> What? What's his phone number so I can call him? >> Huh? What's his phone number so I can call him? >> Okay. >> Where is my evening walk? I just >> Can I get 350 over your frogs, please? >> Are you going to hang me up or no? >> Where's my >> I don't know. >> I know. I'm leaning you up. >> Does not do this. Where is my kid? I don't need you to put your in my back. >> So, I don't want you fall over after. >> You just spit in my face. >> Yes, you did. >> She believed the pain of losing her child gave her a kind of social privilege, like rules shouldn't apply to her. But the aggression wasn't pure panic. It was personal anger from not getting served at the bar. Spitting on an officer became the flash point. Once her intoxication was exposed, she chose to lash out just to keep the illusion that she was still the one in control. >> My kid is a black >> windy so probably dried up a lot. >> I don't care about that. My kid literally just missing me. Stop. Stop. Why? >> Don't miss us. >> I was trying to talk to you about it, man, but you then you spit in my face. We're going to go talk over here. >> My kid, >> stop. We will talk about your kid WHEN WE GET TO WORRIED ABOUT THAT, YOU [ __ ] >> YOU SPIT IN MY FACE. >> MY KID IS MISSING. >> LET'S GO. >> Stand up. You don't want to drag him. >> I don't care about you dragging me. You caning mess up everything about me. BUT WHAT ABOUT MY KID? WHAT ABOUT MY KID? >> Now you have to stand up. >> What about my kid? >> You going to stand up? >> Where's my kid? >> We'll look for your kid. Stand up. You got your kind of phone on you. >> I'll do whatever you want to do. >> I'm going to go to my car. Keep talking about this. Okay. It'll make it a lot easier. What's his last name? Okay. All right. We'll stand up so we can go talk about this at the car. Okay, you ready? We're going to help you up. >> 3 2 It's just to help you out because you got your hands behind your back. >> I know, but I just I need >> Can you guys just let go just for a second? >> Look, >> can you just I know how to walk, but this is my >> go to these cars first. >> I know. I know. >> Come on. Come. All right, we can go. His name is >> How to get into my car. He knows. >> Does he have your car keys? >> Yes. He doesn't even have to have my car keys. >> Does he have a driver's license? >> Yes. He's >> You think he left your car here? >> No. He would never do that. Same person. >> So, you think he might be in the car over there or is the car not over there right now? >> In the car three times >> and he's not in the car. >> No. >> Even though she was so drunk she couldn't keep her balance and fell more than once, she stayed combative. She used I'm a mother as a shield to justify resisting. At the same time, she tried to place herself above the officers, applying pressure, fishing for special treatment, and hoping someone would go easy on her. >> All right, we're just going to get in this back seat. Okay. >> Here, I'll I'll make sure they're not too tight. But >> yeah, this girl won't do this. >> I used to be a 911 dispatcher. I won't do this. I promise. >> Look at me. Sit up. Sit up so we can talk about your son. I'm trying to find out the information I need in order to assist you finding your son. >> Says date of birth. >> Yes or no? Not over there. >> Huh? >> Boogie is not over there. >> Okay. My other deputies going over there look for him. >> What was What was he last wearing? >> Can I tell you some good news? >> Let it be monkey. >> Yep. Your kid's asleep in the car. >> How do you know she clean? >> He He got a driver's license. she says. But I'm going to take her over there. >> I mean, I got >> All right, man. What's going on with mama tonight? >> Oh, I don't know. She probably >> I got you. You going to be able to drive her home? Cuz clearly she can't drive. >> As long as you got a DL, we'll be good. >> Hey. >> Hey. >> Your son Your son's right over here in the car right now. We're talking to him. >> Can you not let him see me cuz he's going to >> Can you just come over here and talk to me from the other side so he >> Yeah. Yeah. That's not a problem. >> All right. So, let's talk about something here. I'm going to read you something. Okay. How much did you have to drink tonight? Do you think you had the right to remain silent? Anything you say can be I got to read it to you. Yeah, >> anything you say can be used against you. >> After the child was found asleep in the car, her reaction wasn't heartfelt relief. Instead, she instantly pivoted to challenging whether police had the right to read her Miranda. It was classic mental dodging, anything to avoid facing how irrational and dangerous her own behavior had been. >> So, can I can I just ask you one question? What what made you spit on me? Like, I mean, it wasn't it it was it's going to be obvious. You just turned, looked at me, and spit at me. Why? If you don't have have an answer, that's all you have to say. >> I want to get in the car with my kid cuz he's the most important thing to me. >> Okay. Why Why didn't you want to talk to me? Because obviously I was there trying to help you out and instead you keep beating and banging on their door when I'm right there to help you. And look, if you would have just cordially spoke with me and just let everything go, he and I would have found your son right away. Instead, you turn and spit at me right in my almost in my mouth. Look at me. I want to talk to you as adult. Can you look at me for just when you get out of the car? All right. Just face the car for me. You better make sure that you have every camera before you walk in here. You better make sure you have every camera walking in cuz I have everything on my I have everything on my body. >> I have everything on my body and I was right there with you trying to figure out what's going on. >> Understand? You just think that there's be >> if you would have said that your son was somewhere else, you didn't have you gave me no context. You just kept eating all the PSDM in the Navy. >> Okay. >> I don't All I saw was my one human is gone. >> I understand. But if you would have gave me some more information, >> I couldn't even understand. >> You finally were able to, right? >> You can't do that to people. In my head, you walked in and you were like, "Oh, it's not a drug person." >> No, ma'am. In my head, >> I legit was ready to go looking for your kid, but I was trying to figure out at that point only person. >> I understand that. I get that. >> Rather than taking accountability, she shifted blame by attacking the officer's character. In that warped mindset, her feelings mattered so much that violence became her language the moment she wasn't being catered to. She also tried to pull in race and her military family background as a kind of moral armor, a manufactured barrier meant to shut down consequences. Because you spit on me. So I mean >> Well, you better make sure you got you better make sure that you say why I spit on you. >> Okay. >> Cuz I couldn't breathe. You better make sure. >> Okay. Oh, so you couldn't breathe. That's why you spit on me. >> I literally fell down and you dragged. >> Okay. All right. You mind if I get pictures of you? >> You are a shitty human. >> Do you mind if I get pictures of you? >> You are such a shitty human. All right. >> You are just such a shitty human. >> Let me just verify some things, would you? What's your social? >> Me spitting on you. You literally said that I'm drunk. So, please make sure that you say that. >> I am. >> So, make sure you say that I'm parched. >> So, if I don't know how to breathe, >> it is noted that you are heavily intoxicated. >> Hi. >> Okay. >> Step this way. We're going to escort you to your car. Okay. >> Why not? Why not go? >> You said you have shoulder, right? >> Can you just ask your surgeon to come here? >> Yeah, he he's on his way right now. >> Well, then I'll just stay. >> All right, I'll help you up. >> So, yeah, but why am I being detained? >> Cuz you're going to you're just going to take the ride for going there. So, since you're >> since you're back in my custody and going in the back of my not cuss. Okay. >> You're telling me. >> But why am I being detained? >> You're being detained because >> you're going to jail for battery law enforcement. In the end, she was taken to jail and faced charges, including violent resistance and battery on an officer. Later in court, the charges were dismissed, but the real sentence, her arrogance and negligence, was captured on camera forever. So, when a so-called missing person turns into a joke on camera, one airport meltdown sends everything into a full-speed tail spin. On June 20th, 2025, officers were dispatched to Orlando International Airport following reports of a disruptive passenger. What was supposed to be a proud trip, a mother flying out to attend her son's graduation, took a sharp turn after a series of split-second decisions sent everything off the rails. She started go ahead and this week announcements and then now she went to >> I was trying to go on my my flight. You >> you totally too drunk and they're not going to let you fly. Are you guys going to rebook her or what? >> Re but they gave you they gave me a flight. >> Let let them talk. tomorrow at noon. >> Okay, come on. Let's go back up front. >> She didn't give me a good one. >> That's the only plate we have available. >> No, give me my not what you want. >> You think that's I can smell it from here. >> No, that's >> I trained. >> Yes, you did. >> I did drink, but I was I was just wondering. >> Yeah, well, you should have waited till you got there and get towe up. >> Squeezy. >> I can smell it from here. And they don't want you on the plane with it. So, that's why 73 102. >> Okay. Well, we're going to go back down this way. >> These mother just should have let me sleep on the plane. >> It don't work that way. >> It works. It works that way. >> It works that way. Do you not give wine? >> Do you not give wine and liquor on the plane? ma'am. >> You do not give wine and liquor on the plane. >> And when a mother gets drunk on a plane, >> when she was denied boarding, she lashed out at the airline using tired, backwards logic. In her mind, the fact that the airport sold alcohol somehow meant she had the right to get drunk without consequences. With that mindset, the law wasn't a rule. It was just a suggestion up for negotiation. Hey hey hey, please. >> That's it. No. What? What? What do you mean no? >> That's for tomorrow. >> No, it says not valid for travel and it says passenger interior. No, I need I need >> This is This is the new one. >> No, it's not. What time is your flight for tomorrow? >> It says not valid. >> 12:10. 12:10. >> Economy 12:10. >> This is not valid for travel. >> Hey, >> I I need it. >> No, >> my son is graduating, you know. >> Hey, come. Hey, come here. Come here. >> I can read. >> My >> All right. >> Thank you. >> This way. You're going to go to jail. >> Why? >> For disorderly conduct. Let's go. >> What? >> What? Let's go. >> I didn't do anything wrong. >> Keep moving. >> So, I'm going to jail for So, I'm going to jail for this order. You know what? Let's do it. Let's go. Keep moving. Keep moving. >> I need I need to be traffic. >> Well, here's the deal. We got We got the >> airport. Listen to me, man. We got the airport operations coming out >> and they're going to ask you to leave. All right. If you fail to leave, I'm not going to jail. >> I don't want to. >> If her child truly came first, she wouldn't have drunk herself into a state where she couldn't even stand at the gate. The hard truth is this. Winning an argument mattered more to her than being present at her son's graduation. Things spiraled fast when she refused to move and started hurling insults at the officers. >> No, you guys are idiots. >> Okay, >> you're almost there. Keep moving. up my left. >> Don't shut up. Get on the escalator. Let's go. >> I have to see where my left is. >> Get up on the escalator. >> I have to see where my left is. >> Up into the right. >> How about you shut up? You stupid ass. >> Let's go. >> Almost there. >> Don't touch me. >> I didn't do anything. >> You hit an officer. Where you go? Go to jail. >> Stop resisting. And why? >> I got the leg. >> You touched me bad. >> Are you really Can I get my glasses? I can't see anything. >> Get them. >> Can I Can I get my glasses? >> Can I get >> You don't hit an officer. >> Can I get my glasses? >> I can't see him. You hit me. Oh, you really >> really really guys? >> Yep. Really? >> Can I Can I get a glasses? >> Stop. Stop. >> Stop. Stop. >> Can you not do that? >> Roll to your side and we're going to help you up. Okay. >> Can you not do that? >> That was not >> Roll to your right side. >> You hit me. >> You have >> Bring your knees up. You hear me? >> Come on. Bring your knees up. >> There we go. >> You got that up. >> You hit first. >> You have the cam on, right? >> Get your shoe. >> You have the cam on, right? >> You got one more. You got one more. >> Can you Can you pay? >> At least it's not Poke County. Can you Can you put this? Can you put this? >> Once any sense of control was completely gone, she turned to violence as a lastditch way to prop up her ego. But the moment she threw a punch, the roles flipped. Suddenly, she played the victim, crying out in pain, demanding her glasses. Despite being the one who sparked the confrontation, >> that's not one of these. >> There's so so much criminals out here. >> Yeah, I did. Uh, >> there was so many elements. >> I know. I know. Right. >> You're doing good. Keep >> Come on. >> It was fine. >> You had every opportunity. It >> was fine. It was fine. >> I just did this to you. >> Stop. >> Here we go. Come on. >> Fine. >> I am not a mean person. Why are you Why are you >> face the wall? >> Thank you. >> Yeah. Uh yeah, cuz Sam's one here. We're on level two and escort her out. We're coming down the elevator right now. >> It hurts. It hurts. >> Yeah. Stop moving. Stop moving. Quit trying to stop moving. Stop moving. >> Why you Why are you bending my hand? I am not even resisting anything. What the [ __ ] wrong with you? Why are you so Do you hate women? >> Do you hate women? >> Do you guys hate women? I didn't even do anything wrong. Ow. I just want to put my hands down. >> He's going to change it in just a minute. Let me put my hands down. >> What is wrong with you? I didn't do anything wrong to you. >> You know what? I'll let you bend my hand. Go ahead. Bend it. Break it. Go ahead. Break it. Break it. Break it so I can sue you because I didn't do anything. Instead of owning her actions, she accused police of being abusive. She couldn't stand the idea that she was in the wrong, so she rewrote the story into something she could live with. And what's striking is that even with everything clearly caught on camera, she still tried to turn the truth upside down. >> You know how much money I have? Yeah. Go ahead. What's your name? >> Report. >> What's your name? >> Keep moving. We're almost there. >> I'll get on the police report. >> I'm going to sleep. I'm going to sue the [ __ ] out of you. >> I didn't do anything. >> I didn't do anything wrong. >> Are you there? I'm going to see both. >> Yeah, we got right up against the car. Right here. >> Can you let my arms go? >> You going to fight? >> No. I didn't I didn't fight for just please stop. >> I didn't I didn't. >> If she doesn't stop, we'll just cut the bag. >> No. No. I just I was just holding my bag. >> Well, we're going to take it off here in a sec. >> Do we want to slip another set of cups on one at a time? I never got >> Okay, >> you're doing great. Just Just stay right here. >> This way. >> Let the bags go. >> Do you have anything on you that can stick me, poke me, hurt me? >> No. >> No. You have on a sports bar or anything or no? >> Uh-uh. >> Is there anything in your person that shouldn't be in jail because you don't get charged? >> It will turn into a felony. Okay. >> I was going >> I understand. I just need to see another. >> I mean, turn around just a little bit right here. >> No drugs or anything, right? >> No. >> Putting her in. Good. So, I didn't get her. Have a seat. Got to put your legs up. Go in there. >> I know. I know. >> Okay. >> Can you >> go ahead? I'm going to put the seat belt on. >> My phone. >> In the end, the woman was charged with disorderly conduct and battery on a law enforcement officer. But the heaviest sentence wasn't written on any court document. It was the empty seat at her son's graduation. A quiet moment he'll carry with him for life, left behind by a mother's selfish choices. So, what really happens when a mother who can't manage herself still decides to bring a child into the chaos of an airport? On August 25th, 2025, an emergency call brought police to Orlando International Airport. A mother was suspected of being too impaired to care for her young child. What witnesses described left officers with no choice but to step in immediately. >> Okay. Thank you. >> So, I don't know what to tell you. We got a call from the passengers when she was awake. you know how long ago she was like shaking the kid and cursing at him and she showed something in his mouth. So that's when we got called. When I came in she was already passed out. The kid was sleeping with stuff in his mouth like a credit card, his her ID, everything on his mouth. So I tried first to wake her up, you know, to see what's going on. No response. So I took the things out of the kid's mouth obviously and see if he was okay. He woke up. No response as in what is she? Is she good? Is she awake? Does she need >> She has been wake up. >> Miss, >> excuse me. >> You got to wake up. >> Hello. >> Wake up. >> Orlando, please. How you doing? >> You need medical attention? >> No. >> Where are you? >> Where you flying to? >> Rhode Island. >> Rhode Island. When's your flight? >> No, we're going to stay here for a second. We just need to talk to you guys. How long you been here? >> A flight probably exactly. >> H >> a flight probably exacerbated. >> You been drinking today? >> A fresh flight. >> Where you have your flight ticket with you? >> I don't have my flight ticket, but I have my flight passes. >> Yeah, I can see that. Okay, that's fine. While you're showing that, while you're showing him that, is it okay if I talk to him really quick? >> How far you going to take my baby? >> No, I'm just going to go right here and just speak to him really quick. >> Can I just see your voice? >> Yeah, of course. I'm sorry. Going on with you really quick. >> You're not in any trouble. >> I'm sorry. Listen, he's asking my baby for trouble and I'm just going >> Hold on, baby. Wait for mommy. He's not a bad person at all, but I mean, Mommy just wants to make sure. >> I know. I need to see your boarding pass. >> Oh, sorry, sir. I'm so sorry. I don't like >> How much you had to drink today? >> I didn't go today. I went yesterday. >> I said, "No, I'm saying how many how much you had to drink today?" >> A little drink. >> The mother's loss of awareness turned the child into a passive object, no longer seen as a little human who needed protection. This wasn't just alcohol at work. It was a withdrawal from responsibility. As her sense of control collapsed, she clung to her boarding pass like a last symbol of sobriety and authority. >> Pass. >> Type in the Southwest app. >> Um, is it this one? >> No, Southwest. Are you flying Southwest? >> Yes. >> Pull up your Southwest app. >> Southwest. Cuz I'm usually just coming from Providence and um I see your phone. >> Yeah. Hell yeah. I just want to get out of here. I don't want to be sitting around waiting another flight. Nope. Can't afford it. >> Baby, he's a good man. Give me a high five. You did a good job. >> I need to talk with the passenger and he's over there rebooking the flight. Can someone stay with her information? Okay. >> Talk to the >> Take me to the passenger. Come on. Are the passenger we have a fine so you can tell where you get for you. So >> um so if you could by the way are you late for a flight or something? >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Okay. If you can briefly describe it be best if we can get you on a written statement but it doesn't look like we have time to do that. If you can just briefly do you have ID with you? >> Um the lady drunk. It was then she drunk. She was sitting at McDonald's with the baby. She start cursing the baby out and then later on I saw her walking with the baby by the bathroom. She must have left her phone in the bathroom. >> Okay. When she left her phone in the bathroom, she said, "Look here, you little mother." Go in the bathroom, get my phone. So, little boy went in the bathroom. >> Okay. >> Grab the phone. While she went in the main bathroom, I said, "You know you're in the middle bathroom." She was like, "I don't go. I'm sorry if I'm talking to you like that. I'm just drunk." >> Okay. >> She walked out like >> So, it was just something like that. Did you see her hurting him or did she hurt him? >> You just told her little mother. >> Yeah, she was cursing him out. She even stroked the child, trying to stage a fake moment of warmth to convince officers she was a loving mom having a rough day. But passenger statements tore that image apart. She had taken her frustration over missing items out on the most vulnerable person there, her child. That crossed every line. >> All right. So, I spoke with one passenger who didn't see any form of abuse. I'm trying to speak to whoever saw the cards being stuffed in his mouth. Did anybody see? They went in the airport. I saw the car in his mouth. I took it out. >> He was sleeping with a card in his mouth. I didn't see his mouth, but I didn't. Nobody showed me. >> So, who's saying that he was getting stuff stuffed into his mouth? >> Um, you can talk at the agent and she can tell you what passenger told her, but she didn't. >> Fine. The guy who told me I just walked that side. Um, cuz when he told me he won't start walking that way, but last I feel like when he asked me where his gate was, it's 102. So, maybe just went walking. >> Okay. I feel like he also told me that maybe the the the sparkle place lady might have seen some of it. >> Sparkle place. What is that? >> Yeah, sorry. The this Oh, this this little jewelry place right next to it. >> I don't know if he just told her or if she saw some of the abuse, but I don't know if you saw when you got there. Was the kid have the credit cards in his mouth? >> No, not at the time. She was out. She was like sleeping or something like that. >> Okay. Yeah. So when he when I when he told me he witnessed um something happened, she was talking about having some sort of drink. He named it sound like a mimosa, but whatever. Bunch of them to whomever on the phone or to him or to the kid. I don't know who she told it to, but that's what he told me. And then he said that um she left her phone maybe in the bathroom and he shoved the she shoved the kid and told the kid to go to the bathroom to look for her phone. >> Was this passenger block? >> Yes. >> Did you meet him? >> I did. >> Oh, okay. Great. just say his place is crazy or something like that. And they continue to tell me that the child was like um being harassed and I was like that. And they continued to tell me the story about the chicken nuggets and shoving him in his face and pushing him like aggressively, right? Maybe she just nudged him. I don't know. But the chicken nugget part and the shoving in his face part, I was like, "That's child abuse." >> Was it chicken nuggets or credit cards? >> It was chicken nuggets. She was feeding him shoving it in his face. He said like like he couldn't even fit them in his mouth type of of And so I was like, "That's child abuse." And he goes, "Yeah, actually you're right." And I said, "Wait, wait. Let me just make sure. You reported this to who?" And he said, "The the sparkle thing lady, is she going to call?" And I'm thinking, "She's probably not going to call and she's not going to call to you." >> And then I said, "Well, thank you for letting us know because this is actually pretty serious." And um then I went to look at her. I said, "Well, show me her." And then I see the kid with the credit cards shoved in his mouth asleep. Forcing the child to eat roughly exposed a serious lack of emotional control. In her intoxicated state, the line between caregiving and coercion disappeared. Even when offered a hotel room and free meals because she couldn't fly that night, she rejected the help and responded with baffling anger. >> Okay, so we're giving you a hotel BECAUSE SHE WAS FLYING TONIGHT. OKAY, so we're giving you a hotel room. So they're going to take you down to the shuttle so you can get the shuttle to the hotel. It's already paid, so you don't have to pay. We're also giving you meal version. So buy something now for you and the baby. And then you're also going to have a meal washer for tomorrow. When you come back, you can get something the breakfast or lunch. Okay. >> I appreciate it. >> So you don't have to pay for anything. This is off to help you out. Okay. So now they're going to take you downstairs so you can get a shuttle for the hotel. >> Thank you. >> Okay. Now, when you get to the hotel, I need to just, you know, get some rest. >> Yo, I got to go home and smoke my I don't want to sit here for another hour, bro. I got to go home. Is there any way that I could probably call my boyfriend and he could talk to you about >> Keep going over there. Keep going there. We already talked about calling your boyfriend. You already tried to call your boyfriend. >> What the? >> NO, I DID NOT. Out of here. You're not going to stand here and tell me some trying to do out of here. You don't know what I TRY TO CALL MY BOYFRIEND FOR. HE DON'T EVEN know what I try to call him for. So shut up. YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT IS GOING ON. Don't want to be quick to tell somebody what the they got GOING ON. JERK YOUR DICK OFF. JERK YOUR BEAT OFF AND THEN TALK TO ME. NO, I DON'T WANT TO CHECK NOTHING ELSE OUT. IF I GOT TO GET ARRESTED, BRO, arrest me. >> I don't even give a no more, BRO. MY SON'S SCARED OF YOU. My son's scared of all of you. >> He's scared of all of you. My poor baby. Bro, >> he's scared of you. >> I'm scared. I'm scared of you, too. >> I don't want to be around YOU. I WANT TO GO HOME FOR my kid. Why is it a problem? Why do I have to get confiscated for going to go home for my kids? But you said you can't act like >> Yeah, drop me off. I'm sorry. I don't mean to call you a I'm so sorry cuz I was. >> Instead of feeling relieved by the support, she acted insulted. In her mind, being denied the flight was an attack on her personal freedom. More troubling still, she used her child's fear as emotional leverage, trying to pressure officers into backing off. >> You don't even CARE TO LOOK. I GOT TO BEG YOU AND CRY OUT MY HANDS and knees to look at the little boy's face. >> Off the face. Look, I DON'T CARE ABOUT I BOOKED A TICKET FOR TODAY because that's what was on the line for today. I never give a about none of you. I care about my kid and getting home safe to the emergency room. >> Okay, ma'am. The way you're acting >> emergency room. YES, I WILL. CUZ I'M A BURIED MOTHER. LOOK AT MY SON'S SKIN. GET NAKED. YOU WANT TO SEE ALL RED AND BUMP AT THE BOTTOM? DO YOU WANT TO SEE MY SON'S 5 YEARS OLD? BRO, I AM DEALING WITH YOU. MY son has no allergic pain. >> Okay, THEN BRING MY SON BACK. >> BRO, you don't even have to do all that. You don't even have to for no reason. >> Bring me my son. Ain't no take it away from me for my head. No. Stop. >> Stop. Or you're going to the ground. Stop. >> Stop resisting. >> I WANT MY KID. >> STOP RESISTING. >> I WANT MY KID. I WANT MY KID. >> STOP RESISTING. >> I WANT MY KID. I WANT MY SON. I WANT MY SON. >> STOP RESISTING. >> I DON'T CARE. I just right there. >> SO WHY CAN'T I GET MY KID? >> Why can't I get my one? >> Bring a hopper. >> Yep. I want my kick back. I want my son to make sure he's healthy. Okay. Can I get my thumb? >> Oh no. I got to get dragged like a prisoner cuz I care about my child. >> Sorry that your mom's not kidding me. The kid is my poor baby. He's very careful. I care about the little boy. Care about him. Baby for me. >> Put it on. >> Watch your hand. Watch your hand. Watch your head. >> Put it down. Put it down. >> Hey, baby. >> Give her a minute. Hold on. Hold first. >> Understanding. Can you give my Can you answer the camera? >> Can you get me an answer and please tell me that my son's safe? >> Can you give us an answer? We will let >> All right. Stand up. >> My son to be okay. I don't trust you guys. You guys are horrible. I just want my baby to be okay. >> I cannot stand up, sir. I'm sorry that I can't walk with shock on my >> In the end, the woman was taken to jail and faced charges of disorderly intoxication and nonviolent resistance to law enforcement. Beneath the mask of motherly love, she kept talking about was a hollow space where responsibility should have been. What do you think about this outcome? And what would be an appropriate consequence here? Drop your thoughts below. The airport hadn't even caught its breath when an internal call poured more fuel on the fire, pushing everything further out of control. On November 9th, 2023, police in Florida responded to an emergency call about an assault. But the moment the apartment door opened, the situation took a disturbing turn where emotions ran wild. Motherhood got twisted into a weapon and children were pulled straight into the blast zone. >> Someone's here. >> Hi. >> For what? >> Please. >> For what? >> For your safety. Get out. >> No. >> Didn't you ask your mom to call? >> No. >> You asked your mom to call. >> Take your door. You're No. Are you serious? Are you pushing? What the is wrong with you? >> Lucas, where you at? >> Get the out of my house, >> Lucas. >> OUT OF MY HOUSE NOW. >> YOU ARE DISRES. Get the out of my house. Leave. >> Leave. Leave. I want you to leave right now. Leave. >> You're the one who had your mom. >> No. Leave. I want you to leave. I'm asking. >> We're not leaving, Cass. >> Oh, you're Get You don't have Warren. Get war. >> Lucas, >> are you pushing my daughter in my arm? >> Are you serious? Get the out of my house, >> Lucas. >> Get the out of my house. You touched me again, >> Lucas. I don't >> get the OUT OF MY HOUSE. >> GET THE >> JESUS. You touched me with my DAUGHTER IN MY ARM. >> GET the away FROM ME. GO. >> GO. >> I'M RIGHT HERE. I'M RIGHT HERE. I'M RIGHT HERE. >> HE'S FINE. >> I'M RIGHT HERE. >> NO. HE'S FINE. >> The way she held the child didn't look like protection. It looked like a shield. By placing the child in the middle of the tension, she wanted everyone to see a mother defending her baby. In reality, it was cover, something to hide behind while her violent reactions kept spilling out of control. >> You know, you get the out of MY HOUSE. I TOLD THEM I hate you, mother. >> You piece of >> You touch me. PUSH ME WITH MY DAUGHTER IN MY HANDS. I will you up. Get the OUT OF MY HOUSE. GET THE OUT OF MY HOUSE. HE PUSHED ME WITH HER IN MY ARMS. >> DID YOU? WHY? >> YEAH. >> NO. >> YEAH, you did. >> HEY. HEY. >> YOU DID, TOO. >> SHE has a knot on her head. WHY DOES SHE HAVE A BRUISE ON HER HEAD? >> SHE DOES, MAN. >> DUDE, I didn't push her. >> Hey, stop. Stop. She's fine. She's fine. >> AT MY HOUSE. I HATE YOU. I DON'T WANT YOU IN MY HOUSE. I TOLD I'VE TOLD EVERYONE I hate you. I DON'T WANT YOU. >> STOP. >> IT'S HIM. >> IT'S HIM. GET HIM OUT. >> NO. GET OUT. NO. >> WALK OUT WITH YOU ANYMORE. Get out. Get out of my house. You piece of >> Don't >> you piece of I will I will rock your world. You're >> get the OUT OF MY HOUSE. SO THAT I CAN >> GET THE OUT OF MY HOUSE. >> WAIT, YOU GO FIRST, PLEASE. >> I I NEED to come and get closed. Please, >> let him get get the out of my house. You can stay in here. I want him out. >> No, it doesn't work that way. >> THAT'S FAIR. >> IT DOES WORK THAT WAY. >> RECORD, can you stay in here while I get CLOS HIM? NO. IF he's in my house, I swear I'm here. >> I want him out of my house. You piece of He's gone. pushing over my arms. >> Even though police were there for her safety, called in by her own mother, she refused to cooperate and kept demanding legal procedures like she was above the rules. In her mind, the apartment was a fortress, untouchable territory where she could enforce her own laws. IT'S OKAY. I'M REALLY >> I HATE HIM. I hate him. I hate him. I hate him so much. >> It's him. Every time we've ever had problems, it's Gander. >> Okay. So, question. We got a call from her mom saying that they could hear you guys screaming. That's why we're >> It's fine. It's fine. It's fine. >> Then just talk. >> But it's fine. It's fine. If that man walks in my house one more time, >> I swear. I'm here. >> He pushed me with her mind. You saw it. You saw it. >> I saw him push you. She was sharing with me right there. >> It doesn't matter. >> She wasing piece of baby. >> I'm going to kill him. I'm going to kill him. >> I'M GOING TO KILL YOU. >> HEY, CASSANDRA. >> STOP. >> You come with me. You got to calm down. >> I hate him. WHY IS HE ALWAYS HERE? WHY IS HE ALWAYS HERE? >> CASSANDRA. >> Can I talk to HER FOR A SECOND? >> PASS. >> I hate all of you. Hey. Oh, dude. Go away. >> Go away. Please. >> I'm not going to see him for at least a month or two. So, I don't know. >> Just take a few seconds and do what you need. Where are you going? >> I am walking over here to my apartment. >> It's my place. If that mother go out there, >> YOU'RE GOING TO BE HERE FOR HER. >> IF HE'S HERE EVER AGAIN, I SWEAR TO GOD IN MY LIFE. >> YOU NEED TO BE HERE FOR HER. >> I'm getting a lawyer. I'm done with this. That mother, if he ever shows up in my house again, >> you understand. >> Okay. >> I It's in the papers that he's not allowed to be here. He is the one cop I do not trust. >> I don't want him here. He pushed me. >> Kim, touch me again. >> You'll see what happened. >> She believed her past struggles were a free pass for how she acted in the moment. When officers didn't buy the poor, helpless mom image, she switched tactics, nitpicking, insulting, and trying to undermine their authority. It's a familiar move. Provoke the situation until someone snaps. So, the ending goes the way she wants. >> I'm not talking to anyone. Everyone can leave. They'll If he's getting arrested, take him. I'm not talking to anyone. Off. Go. Get the out of my place. >> If you're taking him, take him. We're not There's nothing more. That mother touch me. Push me. Why do you guys need to be in here with her, though? I mean, I >> No, they're all leaving. You all need a warrant to be in my house. Get the out. >> I'm not leaving until like my She's there. Good. >> Get the out. I want everyone out. Please leave. Please. Please. Please leave. >> Okay, >> get the I hope you die. >> Cassandra, >> I don't care. Leave. Please leave. >> Give me a kiss. >> They're not right. They're not in the right. Keep pushing. Keep pushing. >> I'm calling. I'm getting a wire. >> Touch me. It's done. Go get the out. >> Please leave. Don't talk to me. >> Just get the OUT. GET AWAY. >> WHY? >> GET AWAY. >> WE HAVE A COMPLAINT THAT SHE WAS being >> I'm not Am I? >> That's what I >> like anything. GET THE AWAY. I want >> Are you okay? Are you okay? You're fine. As long as that mother >> he's not here. Are you okay? Are you okay? Fine. >> Was there anything? >> As long as he's okay, I'll be okay. But that mother shows up on my property again and he punches me and touches me again. >> I'm getting a lawyer. I'm getting a lawyer. Get the off. Get a warrant. GET A WARRANT. >> I'M FINE. >> I'M FINE. >> DID HE HURT YOU AT ALL? >> Guard his ass. Leave me alone. She said, "All right, so >> there's nothing going on here." >> Nothing going on around this time. Every year there's an eventual breakdown. Last year, same thing. >> So, where am I going? >> Just right here for right now. So, you do have a warranty. You know that you have. >> Yeah, I know. >> Okay. You're just kind of chilling. The striking part, the man with an active warrant was more cooperative and polite than she was. Meanwhile, the toxic mother stayed defiant, not as a one-time outburst, but as a patterned, deliberate, antisocial way of operating. This wasn't impulse. It looked practiced. >> Sergeant Albert knows he's a problem situation reports. >> All right, so we're going to go on the squad that's right back here. Take time situation. Don't hurt your hands. You good? >> You good? >> Watch your legs. Yeah, >> I just got down Serge Bay Police Department, excuse me, police department. Do you have a moment? >> No. >> Let me just take you in real quick. These are from last night's incident. >> You do have a mandatory court dates December 18th at 10:00 a.m. for both of them. >> I have a court date. >> Yes. >> What the is wrong with you? Just give me the paperwork. >> Okay. >> I'm getting a lawyer. >> Do you have any questions? >> No. Like I said, I'll get a lawyer. >> Okay, that's fine. >> You guys have your message. >> In the end, she wasn't taken to jail. She received a court summon for resisting/obstructing and disorderly conduct while the man faced an assault charge. And when a mother chooses being right over keeping peace for her child, who is actually looking out for that kid? The internal call had barely ended when officers arrived. And somewhere else, a know-it-all was about to learn what it costs to live in contempt. On August 12th, 2024, police responded to a call requesting intervention in a residential dispute. But once both sides began telling their stories, the picture shifted fast. What sounded like a straightforward request for help turned into a tense and volatile situation. >> Right here, >> give me your name. >> Did I Did you have body cam when I got stopped? >> What's your last name? Did you have body care when I got stabbed? I >> wasn't here. What's your last name? >> Yes, she was. >> No, I wasn't. What's your last name? >> I seen your face. >> Leave me alone, bro. I live in here. She won't let me in because >> you have one choice here. >> You get an ordinance violation or you go get your clothes from the front. >> They're out front. Yes, she just brought them out. I'm standing there. >> Oh, well, give me these, too. >> And my food. >> It's all in the front. It's all >> Give me all my food, too. I just spent $400 in length and both of them. Look, bro. She just cuz she cut me. Y'all y'all I got >> That's got nothing to do with today. >> No. >> Get yourself and leave or get a Got nothing to do with Y'all don't even come come for the real [ __ ] Why y'all didn't come? And this ain't even my clothes. You just let her say this my [ __ ] >> Get [ __ ] and go. >> It's not all my [ __ ] Like the I said >> and three. I'll take one more. Not all of my >> So you're going to get an ordinance violation today for public intoxication. >> Why can't give me your ID? >> Why I can't get my other bag, bro? It's you. You letting her tell you about that. >> Why I can't get my other clothes? I'm going to go. >> I'm going to give me one chance to give me your name or going to jail. >> Can I get my other clothes though? >> Why you let me get my clothes though? >> Put your hands behind your back. >> She got another bag of my clothes is what I'm saying. And you taking me to >> Put your hands behind your back. You taking me to Z? >> Put your hand behind your back. >> You taking me to jail because she got all my clothes and then I got stabbed in this arm and you steady rebuke. >> Put your hand behind your back. >> Can you let my arm go? I'm a woman. >> No. Can you let my arm >> Stop resisting? Put your hand behind your back. >> Stop resisting. Stop resisting. >> Put your hand behind your back. >> YOU GOT MY ARM. HOW AM I RESISTING YOU? >> Because your hands go behind your back when you're going in >> you when you got my arm. Bro, I'm I'm glad you did this [ __ ] So you letting her tell you all my clothes. This not all my clothes. You want to do this? >> She refused to leave because a shopping basket and expensive hair extensions mattered more to her than a lawful order. In her mind, personal belongings equaled priority, and priority meant exemption. When officers were forced to move from talking to taking action, her pattern of dodging responsibility became crystal clear. my arm for nothing. And it's >> I'm putting you in handcuff. >> No, you're pulling my arm. >> You're pulling my arm. You goofy. >> I got one in temporary custody, >> bro. Bad. I'm been right out tomorrow. And you going to find her cuz she going to be driving without a license. Y'all dumb as it's like this. This Look, let me go. You already got me in a cop. Stop puss. >> Yeah, you want to be weird. >> No, >> you being weird. I wanted to walk away, but you're drunk and you want to listen. >> Who drunk? You a mother now. I'm telling you I got three bags in there. >> Stop it. >> I'm telling you I got three bags in there. You steady pushing me. Same stab me in the arm. >> And then you steady doing this. >> This is ridiculous for my >> I asked you can I get my three bags. I told you it's three bags. You You pressuring me. >> I told you to give me your ID. You refused to give me your ID. afraid to give me about you threw my [ __ ] down >> and then you steady pressing my arm. >> I am because you won't do what you're told. >> I'm not touching you. How the I'm touching you and I >> because I told you to face the car and you keep turning around on me. >> You breaking I got stitches and you steady DOING THIS [ __ ] DON'T GOT YOUR BODY cam on. You want to do the [ __ ] for her? >> My body cam is on. >> No, it's not. >> Yeah, it is. >> You just turned it on when you grabbed me. >> You turned it on when you grabbed me. No, I know how Bloomington is. And then you still got my arm for nothing. >> No, you don't have another one coming. >> You don't see this [ __ ] And you called them and he talking about I ain't being cooperative. He the same arm you stabbed me in. He grabbing my [ __ ] I got you. I'm pressuretizing. >> No, you're not. You're going to jail. >> Come on. >> You're going to jail. >> Look, stop studying. Why is you pressuring me? I'm not doing >> then. Stop trying to turn around. >> I'm not doing [ __ ] to you. You doing this cuz you dirty. >> Stop turning around. >> Why is you steady grabbing my arm? I'm not touching you. >> Can I turn I can turn around? >> No, you can't. >> Yes, I can. >> You're under arrest right now. You can't. >> I can turn around. I'm in cuffs. Yes, I can. >> She created the storm, then planted herself at its center as the victim. Between the screaming and resistance, reality was twisted beyond recognition. When every mask finally fell, Karen played her last card, accusing officers of racism. Not to seek justice, but to claw back a sense of control she'd already lost. >> Your actions, >> you're going to turn this into a race then because you don't listen. >> Now you turn to turn to racist. I'm a woman and you push in my stomach and my arm where I got stitches that on this car cuz it's that drive a car without a license. So why why are you grabbing me? >> Because you're not listening, >> bro. I'm not listening with handcuffs home. Your goofy ass. You want to do this [ __ ] >> I absolutely do not want to [ __ ] >> Stop trying to turn around on me. >> In my arms. Well, then stop trying to stand up. >> Nobody's touching you. I GOT STITCHES IN my arm. >> Going to do with you being drunk and drinking fireball in the morning. >> My ass. >> You dumped you dumped out two bottles of fireball from pull y'all ass racist out here. That's why I can't wait till they crack down on you. >> Yeah, >> you steady. >> They're going to take a drunk woman's word that I'm racist. >> Shut the up. They already know you racist. >> Okay, >> cuz whether you know or not, she going to ride with me. Goofy. She already recording you, Goofy. >> That's fine. It's all in body cam. >> So it don't matter. No, you turned your body cam on after you bit my arm. >> I bit you. >> You did everything to me. You dug in my [ __ ] too. >> Oh yeah. >> Yeah. >> YOU MAKING FALSE YOU PUSHING ME AND I TOLD YOU I got stitches in my arm and I'm not >> Stop acting like this. >> I'm not doing nothing. I'm leaning on your >> Stop yelling since I GOT HERE. >> CUZ YOU GOT MY ARM, [ __ ] >> You don't do what you told. You didn't give me your ID, so you're going to jail. >> And then you steady putting it my on my stitches, right? >> Well, you steady. >> Stop trying to turn around. >> How the [ __ ] I'M I'M TRYING TO TELL YOUR DUMB ASS TO LET MY ARM GO. >> Turn around and face. >> I'm already in. >> Turn around and face the car and we'll be fine. >> You goofy and I can't wait. You're drunk and kids like this too. You a belligerent. >> Don't try to keep consult me. You a belligerent. You talking about your mama. Morning Drinking poured gasoline on her ego and turned it into chaos. With every step toward the patrol car, the manipulation grew more absurd. Once forced into the back seat, the yelling stopped, replaced by raw violence and explicit threats, pushing the situation past any safe boundary. >> Face the car. >> I can't stand up. >> LET MY ARM GO. NOW you want to keep on being Now you want to keep on doing Now you want to keep on manhandling me. >> Well, then stop doing what you're not supposed to do. >> Talk to you. >> Put your body cam on cuz you manhandling me. >> You me like a >> Get her backpack off. >> Okay, >> let me go. I TOLD YOU I GOT stitches and you steady. >> She been drinking fireball the entire time. >> Girl, boy, you >> won't identify. You trying to fight? I'm trying to stand up cuz I'm telling you I got stitches in my >> Stop resisting. >> Grab your body. >> These wrenches. >> Stop turning. >> If you grab my arm again, I'mma spit in your mouth. >> Stop. I don't care. You breaking my arms. You nasty. >> You a nasty basis ass. That's why y'all pressing my arm like that. You don't see that dude steady grabbing my arm >> dirty. >> Relax. I have a knife out. >> Well, I don't care. Now you want to me. >> No, I'm just letting you know. >> Me, BRO. DO YOU SEE THEM? THEY GOT A knife on me. >> LOOK, YOU'LL SEE HIM BOTH OF THEM GRABBING ME. HEY, GET IN THE CAR. >> Do you see him hit my HEAD AGAINST THIS CAR? BOTH OF THESE FIGHTING ME. >> YOU DON'T SEE IT? >> All right. >> All right. All right. >> Get in the car, >> bro. Don't touch me. I'm trying to >> get in THE CAR. >> I'M TRYING TO GET IN. >> THEN DO IT. LET'S do it. Go. Look. Don't touch me. I'm trying to get in now. >> We'll touch IF WE HAVE TO. RACIST as >> Yeah, right. cuz that's all you got. >> You don't like >> Maybe that was all she had left to fight the truth. She'd lost control. Her behavior mirrored a child throwing a tantrum. Convinced that aggression would force the system to give in. Even after arriving at the station, the stream of inflammatory remarks never slowed. >> Tell them how you slam my face against the car. >> Shut up with your fat face. I'm not shut the You are. >> You just look tough on there. That's my sucking. Are you going to walk through with us? No. I Yeah, cuz you if you touch me, you slam my face. I just don't like that cuz he does ask you to suck his head over. >> I'm telling y'all just asking where you talking to me. >> Why? >> I just met you so I don't care. >> Resisting obstructing and >> you slam me on the car for nothing. And I told you I live there. You I told you I live there. I hope you go home happy. You swore face. I don't like you. You slam my face to the car twice. >> Where's your body cam, dude? Is that showing? >> Yep. >> Huh? >> Everything's on there. >> YOU SLAM MY FACE TO THE CAR? >> NO. >> OKAY. WELL, that's not even my bag. >> Literally took it off your body. >> Shut up. >> Literally took that off. >> My face on the car. Got out my car. I'm sucking my in the car. Shut up. You fat face receiving your hairline ass. >> I'm balding. That's true. >> Yeah, you is balding. >> I am. >> I'm not slam my face against the car. So, >> I was putting you in the squad. >> You asked me to suck your >> I did. >> Yes, you did. >> Okay. >> Turn your body cam off. >> There's all kinds of body cam. >> Shut up. With your baldhead. She bragged that she'd be out by tomorrow, but the record of her aggression and false accusations would hang over her reputation like a suspended sentence permanently. What do you make of this psychological shift from a supposed stab victim to someone hurling sexual misconduct accusations? Is there any room for leniency in situations like this? One arrogant woman pays the price immediately, while another, coming off a drunk driving crash, desperately searches for a scapegoat. On October 15th, 2025, police were dispatched to the scene of a traffic accident. As the investigation began, officers noticed a woman trying to leave and denying any involvement. Subtle red flags quickly surfaced, turning what should have been routine into something far more complicated. >> Okay, there we go. >> Oh my god. Hey, stop. >> Are you involved in the crash? Were you driving? >> No. I was trying to stop the driver from leaving the scene of the crime. It was telling me to off and THEN A BOY DOWN THERE WAS TRYING TO FIGHT. SO, I TRIED TO GRAB HER. >> OKAY. >> And then he jumps out the van like I'm doing something trying to stop me instead of start stopping the real crown >> dude in the red shirt right down there. Girl with the black. >> All right. So, everyone's driving. All right. Wait here for a second. Just wait here. Relax. He was hands on as I pulled up. I saw it. >> All right, give me one second. All right. A L. >> All right. Were you guys a drive? You're a driver. >> Well, they're not the driver left. >> A L O N >> S O. >> Man, he just grabbed it by your neck, bro. >> Because he just touched me. >> So, is that was you the other party and I'm trying to figure out who was the driver? >> Okay. >> He was trying to hit me, but I wasn't the driver. >> Do Okay. Okay. >> Do you have any injury? Let me see here. >> No, I told you nothing. >> I don't have anything. I told you I was in the diaper. Both info or just her? Just >> All right. Did you see it happen or I I just I didn't see the car in the car. >> But you see like this girl? >> Yeah. I I walked my first time. >> All right. But did you shoot see her get hit at all? >> I didn't see her get I see him walking this way. >> Okay. >> What happened with him and and him? >> I don't know. He just started. >> He just started grabbing me cuz he thought I was a driver, but the driver left. She already laughed. >> She attempted to walk away from the scene, forcing witnesses to step in, but her overconfidence tripped her up. She claimed she'd been sitting in the passenger seat because the car was cluttered, only to contradict herself moments later. A small slip, but enough to expose a shaky story. >> Oh, no. Well, >> okay. Do you know? Well, what >> I was the crash report. We got to make sure everyone we get everyone's. >> No, I My friend was in the car. >> Your friend was in the car? >> Yeah, she left already. >> She left. So, you were in the car with your friend? Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Did you guys get in a crash? >> Yeah, she did. She left. >> She did and she left. >> Okay. >> Okay. You know what her name is? >> What was your friend wearing? >> She was wearing like black um leggings and she was wearing like she has like >> the driver in the seat. >> She going to like North Lake area. >> But where were you like sitting in the car? >> Probably took an Uber. I don't know. >> You don't know? >> Were you wearing your seat belt? >> No, I wasn't. No. Okay. Was it just you two? >> Yeah, it was just us two. >> Okay. >> I was in the passenger seat. You can see my stuff is all over the floor. >> Okay. Passenger seat. Okay. All right. Keep looking at the tip of my finger until the test is over. Do you understand the instructions? >> Okay. So, keep looking at the tip of your finger till it says over. >> Yes. All right. So don't walk and turn. Okay. So do you have any physical problems or disabilities? >> No. Like I told you it's just my back. I have back pain. >> You have back pain? Okay. >> Yeah. >> All right. Is that just your back pain? >> It's just my back. >> All right. Are you still able to walk though? >> Yeah, I'm able to walk. >> Okay. All right. So what you're going to do is you're going to put your imagine a straight line. Okay. You imagine a straight line. You're going to place your left foot on the line. when I tell you to do so. And then what you're going to do is you're going to place your right foot on the line ahead of the left foot. >> As sobriety testing began, she leaned on alleged physical injuries to fish for leniency. The stalling was deliberate, meant to buy time and rebuild her excuse. At the same time, she challenged the officer's authority, laying the groundwork to justify an inevitable failure. I'm >> here to maintain this position until I completed the instructions. Right. Do not start to walk until told to do so. Do you understand the instructions so far? >> Yes. >> All right. All right. All right. You can begin the test. >> So, you said nine. >> Nine heels with toe steps. Nine heels. >> Like I said, they are Can I take off my shoes? >> Uh, if you can't keep them on, if you want to take them off, that's up to you. >> Well, I would prefer to take them off because this is not straight. >> Okay. All right. All right. When you're ready, you can start the test. So, we have to do nine and then go back. >> Go back. Take a small series of steps and then turn around. She started out smug. Then confusion set in. It dawned on her that status and special treatment mean nothing once alcohol takes over the body. Reflexes stopped cooperating and every small movement betrayed her. At that point, there was no hiding it anymore. So like this 1,00 1,00 2 1 3 Do I quit walking or >> No, you just keep your you raise your foot up. >> Oh >> 6 in off the ground and keep staring at your foot with your arms down at your sights. >> Oh, I see. Okay. Okay. 1 1002 1004 1006 1007 >> All right, you can stop it already. Okay. >> All right. So, last thing I'm going to do is is um So, what I'm going to do is I have a little machine. It's up to you. I already made my decision on whether or not to make an arrest. It's up to you if you want to blow into a into a PBT. It's just to make sure um to it doesn't confirm or just my decisions about whether or not I'm making an arrest, but it's up to you want to blow into a breast. Okay. >> Right. Wait. So, I have to blow until it's up to you. I mean, I had like uh like I said, I had I had some tea that is like off fermented. >> If you have a drink or two, I mean, you're not going to have >> I had a drink like a long time ago. >> Yeah. Not against a lot of drink and drop, right? >> No, regularly. It's not. But that was like hours back. But I had fermented tea, so that's going to come up alcohol. So, I'm not going to I'm not going to do it. >> There was the option. Okay. Yeah, it's up to you. >> Give me two options. Bring it here. Yeah, >> like I said, it doesn't change my decision whether or not to make an arrest. So, >> I'm not I I don't want to do it because I I have fermented tea. Like, fermented tea has um alcohol in it, and I feel that I'm dying to be able to walk. >> She admitted there was alcohol in her system, but tried to pin it on a supposedly harmless drink. When three witnesses confirmed they'd seen her driving, the story flipped again. She even invented a cousin who looks exactly like her to take the fall. A level of deceit that slid into outright delusion. >> Hey, just just to be transparent so you know everything, right? Did you know you were driving? >> There was about three people there that saw you. >> Do you have a twin sister? >> Is she wearing the same thing as you today? >> I have a cousin that >> is wearing the same thing as you. >> Her name is Nora. >> Is she wearing the same thing as you? >> Does she look just like you? >> No. >> She looks witnesses. >> Yeah, there's camera. There's a lot of tools we have. I picked a bunch of >> usually when they've been around the block, I know what to say a little better. >> They know. >> Yeah. No, I already made my decision. So, all right. So, like I said, I already made my decision whether or not to make an arrest. So, would you like to launch the turbosizer? You want to? No. >> Okay. All right. All right. Put your hands behind your back. All right. Rest for uh DUI. Okay. Put your hands behind your back. >> Yeah. Put your hands behind your back. >> I mean, I can blow if you want. >> No, it's too late. >> If you want, you can do it at the station. >> Yeah. We have another option to All right. Put your hand behind your back. >> Not that one. So, >> as long as we got all full, I think that's all it done. Yeah. >> All right. >> And then just keep on coming. Okay. You ready to go? She just went unconscious. She fell asleep or something. She said she wasn't feeling good. >> I don't know. I don't know if she's taking it or not. But >> in the end, the woman was arrested and charged with DUI. Her attempt to flee the scene, provide false information, and shift blame onto others will weigh as aggravating factors in court. Tears and excuses about fermented tea won't undo the damage caused by an inflated ego that finally ran out of road. On December 6th, 2024 in Florida, a woman was pulled over for speeding and running a red light. It seemed like a routine traffic stop until everything spiraled out of control. What turned a basic citation into a full-blown crisis. >> Excuse me. >> Did I go through? Yeah, you went through a red light and you're speeding. >> I did. Oh, I'm sorry, Mom. I'm trying to get a My cousin left my car in Cocoa Beach last night. He stole it. I'm just my mom's car. I'm trying to trying to get over to my friend's house and jump my car. I just got there. >> He rolled out the other window. >> Yeah. I'm sorry. >> So, she's freaking cuz I'm trying to get my car back. This is her car. >> Okay. >> So, it's cold and I'm just texting. I'm trying to text my friend talking about dead batteries and stuff. I'm sorry. I didn't even know that was you behind me till just then. >> Okay. >> So, I'm trying to pull over to let you go behind me. I didn't know that was a cop behind me. I didn't know that. It was probably somebody on my ass. >> All right. Do you have your license registration? >> Uh, I don't even know where registration is. Sorry. >> Let's start with your driver's license. >> Yes, sir. >> That is right. >> Well, I'll just have you shut off the vehicle and step up for me. >> Can I put it all this back, please, sir? >> Just set it off to the side. >> Okay. Damn. >> What was I doing wrong? Officer, >> you were speeding and you went through a red light. Now put the stuff Put the stuff to your to the side. >> Jack Oats and Barton. >> What? Lily. >> Jack Oats and Bart or Morel and Barton. >> Hey, give me a second. >> Dang. >> Your stuff's fine. Just step out. >> I don't have to step out of the car >> because I'm telling you to get in the car and step out. I didn't do anything wrong. >> Can I get my jacket at least, please? >> Just leave it there. Just step out. >> Oh. Oh my god. I didn't do anything wrong. >> Step out over there by him. >> I'm going to shut your car off. >> Come on. >> Right from the start, the woman appeared extremely panicked, far beyond what you'd expect for a traffic violation. Her reaction raised red flags for the officers who suspected she was hiding something much more serious. A K9 unit was brought in to help establish probable cause to search the vehicle. >> Find all the time all the time on something. This is my non [ __ ] >> There's nothing. This is illegal. There's nothing in my car. >> I have I can tell you nothing. There's nothing in my car. There's wheels in the car. It's my mother's car. There's diabetic wheels in cars on diabetics. all the car and there's either because there's a bottom of pills in my car and there's my pills and my prescription pills and the bottom of needles in my car. That's it right here and that's my >> What the hell are you doing TO YOUR CAT? WHY ARE YOU HURTING? >> Now stop up against the car cuz you got out of control. >> Stop. Give me your hand. Give me your hand. >> I need a female officer. >> Stop me. I don't want you to hurt my needle. See my needle. >> I don't want you to see my needle. Dian kneel is all. I don't want you to see my diabetic needle is all >> [ __ ] >> You thought I wanted to die need >> I don't want you to see my diabetic needle is all I tell you about. >> There's nothing wrong with being diabetic. It's not against >> She quickly spiraled into desperation, losing control and blatantly disobeying police commands. Her fear of legal consequences was clear. She kept bringing up diabetes and diabetic syringes, using it as a psychological smoke screen, hoping to distract from the real issue. She was hiding something illegal. >> Lucky we didn't put you on the ground cuz that's where you were going. I saved you from going to the ground. >> Sorry. That's where I'm scared of. >> You don't have to resist us and pull away and try to get away from us. You should go to jail from that. >> I'm scared. >> That is what I'm scared of. >> Stop. Stop. Can I show it to you so I can >> No. No. Just relax. >> Why can't I show it to you? >> Because just stop. You're detained. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can you have a right to right down. >> I want to get that needle out of my out of there. Pull it out. It hurt. It's stabbing me. Sir, can I get >> I have a female officer coming. I'm not going to reach >> stabbing me. So, I want to pull it out. >> Stop. >> It is stabbing me. >> STOP IT OUT. >> NO. WHY CAN'T I PUT ON STABBING ME? >> STOP. >> WHY ARE YOU HURTING me like this? >> I'm not trying to hurt you. >> Swimming it all around. Cut the [ __ ] >> It's poking me. >> And she put talking to me. She put it in her back of her pants. >> Now she's saying >> there is a needle poking me right there. Can you get it? >> Please >> hold. Listen, I'm going to tell you this one more time. Stop moving. Hold that underwear. Okay, hold very still. >> Okay, >> hold on. I need a bag. >> Okay, >> keep holding. Don't move. Okay. >> Yeah. >> Anyone actually dealing with diabetes would say insulin, not diabetic syringes. When officers restrained her and found bloodied syringes in the car, she knew the game was up. But instead of owning it, she kept trying to explain it all away until officers kept digging and uncovered even more. >> You got anything else on you? >> No, I was just trying to tell them about that needle. >> I don't know what she has on her. >> All right, I'm going to search you, but do you have anything else that's going to poke me? >> No, that might I thought I had maybe one more needle, but I think this is in my butt. That was it. >> Where do you think you might have in your butt? My Yeah, I thought you were in my butt or knock it. That was it. >> All right, Tabo, can you lift this arm again? She says she might have another one down there. >> In my butt. Okay, keep your hands out of it. I'll look. >> I think it's in my pocket. >> Pocket. All right, hold still. >> And if not, it was in the car. That's the tire thing. It might be in the car then. >> It's my go finish searching everything. Okay. Okay. She needs to go to jail for resisting. Hold still. >> I didn't mean to resist her. I thought Those are my vitamins. I swear to God. >> You're fine. I just dropped it. Just >> Those are my pills. That Those are my vitamins. >> Just hang for me. I got to put all your property in a bag. Okay. >> Okay. Those are vitamins. >> I need you to stop for me, please. And I also need you I know you'll search it, but wait. >> There's something in her pants, so I need you to hold it. She's really trying to get tough drop. Oh, those are my that's my might those are my medication. Those are my pills. Those are my riding packs. Those have my Those are my might have been >> Her eyes are super constricted. [ __ ] it up. >> Those are my >> And I carry it in those things with that pack and I squeeze them into my mouth. Am I >> pants are good? That's all good. >> That's my mom. >> Take your shoes off. >> Shoes off. >> That's my vitamins back. >> Well, that'll have to be put into evidence that you can't take any of that stuff with you. Can I have my vitamin? >> No, >> we can't give you anything like that. >> I have to take my I have to squeeze it into my mouth and stuff. >> When you get to >> I chew that into my I chew those back into my mouth and squeeze them in my mouth. >> When you get to the jail, you'll tell them to if it's a medication you can have, they'll give it to you. Sir, >> put your shoes on. >> Put your shoes on. >> You promise you please. You tell me you wouldn't take me to jail. >> Why? I got you got gloves on. Can you look it up? Yeah. >> Please don't take me to jail, sir. I won't get my nursing license. >> The one on the hood. We didn't even We haven't even got that far. Please don't take me to jail. I won't I've been good for 3 years. If you nursing, I won't get my nursing license. Nurse, >> what's your name? >> What's your last name? >> I won't get my nursing license back. Sir, I've been good for 30 years. If you arrest me, I won't get my nursing. I've been your nurse for 20 something years. >> Why are you acting the way you supposed to be? >> I won't get my half milligram of >> I don't know. doesn't have a picture on here. >> See if you can figure out what these are. >> She kept rattling off complicated excuses. Something about vitamin packs in a rare condition. But during the search, officers discovered a metal container filled with tiny baggies and a stash of unidentified powder. Tests confirmed it was fentanyl. She was read her Miranda rightites, but still wouldn't stop denying it. >> No pockets on the outside. Okay. >> And I don't see any holes in the lining. There's nothing. I mean, lighters and pens and [ __ ] >> but there's nothing there. >> Can you break off a small little piece of that? >> Yeah. Does sheing pay for this [ __ ] The price tag on it. Bigger piece than I intended, but it is what it is. There you go. Just going to make sure she's not storing anything in the headphones case. There's more little tubies in there. That's probably why cuz she was saying this was pills, but I'm like, why did you stick it in your pants then to hide it? >> That's it. >> There you go. >> All right. >> Looks like fentanyl. This is something. Otherwise, she would have been hiding in the maze. >> Yeah. >> Want some orange heroin? No. Fentanyl. It's fentanyl. It's just not super strong. And there wasn't very much on there. There was only a little bit of residue on that. >> It's fentanyl. >> Can you please give me a chance on please? >> You were already You were read your rights, correct? >> Yes, please. >> All right. You said you understood that. >> Please be nice to me. >> All right. What's in the tube? >> Those are like vitamin P. I know you don't think so, but they are. They're like quite vitamin things. You crush them and then you squeeze and you crush them down and then you put them in your mouth. They're from Lithuia. They're they're like Oh, they're like I can't explain it, but they they're like um >> I wish you hide them. >> They're not hiding. They're they're like they're they're like you get them from you got to order them online. My mom >> you put them in little >> you dissolve them in like water and you crush them down and then they're supposed to take they're like they they're like roll things. They're like I think you they're like rotorooers. They like draw out like the like you things that you put on your feet. They draw out the >> No fentanyl. >> Go to the car over there. >> There's no fentanyl. >> Walk with us. >> It's not fennel, sir. I promise you. >> Hop in the car. >> I don't have fennel. I did not have fentanyl. >> In the car, Pauline, >> that's [ __ ] Eventually, she was booked into jail and charged with resisting arrest, possession of fentanyl, possession of drug paraphernalia, running a red light, and speeding. Ironically, the original traffic charges were dropped. Her bond was set at $3,000. After pleading no contest, she was sentenced to 9 months in jail with 70 days suspended, plus a six-month license suspension and over $1,000 in fines and court fees. On August 21st, 2024, a drunk mother drove to an elementary school with her young child in the car, prompting terrified bystanders to call 911. Police arrived quickly to investigate, but as they approached the vehicle, things turned out to be far more complicated than they expected. What made this incident so much more serious than it seemed? >> Hi. >> Hey. I was just going to have somebody come pick her up, her and her child, but once I seen her fall and um >> this huge fall >> anywhere. >> Hey, relax. Take a deep breath. >> Relax. >> Do you know what city we're in? >> New York. >> Is that your Is that your actual answer? >> No, I'm just kidding. >> Okay. I just look these are legal questions. I don't I'm not here to bother you. >> If you'd like me to leave, you answer these questions and I will leave. I'm just I just got to ask these questions. Okay. >> I mean, okay. >> Because you're not going anywhere near the car because you're under the influence. You can either give us and let us go get your phone or you can go to jail >> because right now you're under the influence on a school and clearly you drove to get here which you probably should not have been doing. So, we're trying to be nice to you. We're trying to give you a break >> and get you a ride, but it's either this or that. >> That >> So, what's in your car that you don't want us to see? >> Oh my god, nothing. >> Okay, so let me go get your phone so we can call somebody to come pick you and your kid up. >> Um, do you like traumatizing kids? >> Actually, I I kind of do. >> Your kids in the car? Yeah. >> You want to come check the baby since you're here? >> Yeah. >> What the heck? >> There's a baby. >> Hi. >> Hey. You okay? >> Hi, sweetie. Hey, honey. Do you know where your mommy's phone is? Do you know where your mom's phone is? Where is it? >> You don't know? >> The presence of a child immediately escalated the situation. Officers weren't just dealing with a potentially intoxicated suspect. They were responsible for protecting a vulnerable minor. That alone justified their decision to detain Morgan on the spot for the child's safety. But the moment she was told she was under arrest, she became VISIBLY AGITATED. SIT DOWN. >> GIVE ME MY >> ALL RIGHT. SO, now you're going to get out of control. >> WHERE IS MY KID? >> WHERE IS SHE? I DON'T CARE. WHERE IS THE KID? >> TURN AROUND. Stand up. >> We're going to just put her under him. >> Okay. Can you tell me where my kid is? >> Yep. I had him. Don't worry. Give me >> Where? Who? Him. >> Give me your arm. >> Is it a boy? >> Okay. You going to get paid? your person recording. >> You have to get paid. >> Hold on. >> Can you do it the easy way or do it the hard way? >> So, listen. >> Why? >> Cuz >> Oh my god. Oalice. >> What's your issue? >> No. Uh emergency contact person. >> No. >> Who's the Who's the closest family to here that we can call and have come GET YOUR BABY? >> WHY? >> Because right now you're being placed under Marchment Act. >> Why? because you are intoxicated >> literally >> at a school you're to the point where you're so drunk you're not understanding what we're TRYING TO DO. >> OH, I UNDERSTAND everything but your language. >> So, listen to what I'm saying. >> Who do you want to come get the baby? >> Do you have a mom? >> A mom? >> Do you have a mom? >> No. >> Okay. So, do you have a sister? >> No. Do you have a family member that can come and get this baby? >> No. >> Okay. >> Where's the baby's father? >> No. In Massachusetts. >> No. >> Who does a school call when they can't get a hold of you? >> No one. Imagine that. She kept demanding to see her child, revealing a deep emotional conflict. Despite putting her kid in danger, she truly believed she was being a good mom, just trying to protect her child. With no family members to help, police were forced to consider handing the child over to Child Protective Services, CPS. >> Your phone is not in the car. >> I can't do anything when I'm on cops. Ma'am, your phone is not in the car. >> It probably is. >> I'm telling you, there is no What's your number? I'll call it. >> No, you're not going to the car. You're under a marchman act. Ambulance is coming. Going to take you to the hospital. >> For what? >> Because you're under a marchman act. YOU'RE DRUNK. >> I'M NOT GOING TO HOSPITAL. >> YES, YOU ARE. >> For what? Oh, you making more money. >> Because you're intoxicated. And you're so intoxicated, you're not thinking right now. >> Okay. Right. >> So, what is your telephone number to your phone? >> You know what? Poor people, they can't afford this. >> So, does your phone work? Well, it does because you still have two kids. So, they can either go into CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES. >> THAT'S THE only >> or we can have somebody come get them from school. >> Oh my god. It's like the only place they're going is >> CPS and you're and I hate it. Oh, all right. That's fine. >> You know what? Oh, yeah. >> So, what is your phone number? >> I hope you sleep at night. >> Okay. What is your phone number? >> USA. >> Okay. What is your real phone number? >> WHAT IS YOUR >> I GAVE THEM DRAMATIZED. THEIR DAD LEFT THEM. >> If she falls again, then it's on us. >> I don't >> again. >> Yes, she fell. I car. >> Yes, you did fall. >> I don't care. I just >> We went and looked for your phone. We couldn't find your phone. That's why we're asking for your phone number >> so we can hear it ring. >> That's not going to do anything. >> We are really trying to do the right thing for your kids. However, you are not. >> Oh, I'm not. >> You are 100% not. >> Why? BECAUSE WHAT? I DON'T WANT THEM GOING INTO DCF. >> Morgan saw herself as the victim. something commonly seen in individuals under the influence. As reality started to sink in, she lashed out, verbally attacking the officers, overwhelmed by helplessness and rage. The more control she lost, the more aggressive she became, especially when placed in the back of the patrol car. >> Sit down. >> Have you done anything else besides? >> No, I've never done that. That's what's pissing me off. I never >> And you can test it. I don't care. But >> stop touching me. I want to kill this woman. >> Can you just have our You're in custody now. >> I don't care. >> I don't have to touch you. >> I'm sit down. >> STOP. >> You're about to go to jail. No. STOP IT. I UNDERSTAND YOU'RE INTOXICATED, BUT STOP TO JAIL. LET ME GO TO JAIL. LET GO AT THE JAIL CUZ NOW SHE'S GOT A battery on wheel. >> Oh, cool. Cool. >> I really don't care. >> Even in the hospital, I've not been hostile. I'm not a hostile person. I am upset that I don't have my kids cuz that's all I am as a mom. Please don't do this to me. Please. >> I can do anything. >> No. Uh, a little bit. >> Whatever you want. Whoever you feel that's fine. >> That's not what I said. I'm fully to blame for my part in this. But please, I just want to go see my kids. I want to hold them until they're happen right now. >> Obviously not right now. >> Uh-uh. >> Yeah. >> Go back up against the wall, hun. I'm I'm telling you, they do not play in here. >> What are they going to do? >> They might. I don't I don't know what they do in there. At the hospital, she refused to cooperate with medical staff, making it impossible to collect critical evidence like a blood sample. The hospital had no choice but to refuse treatment. Even back at the station, she remained combative, showing no signs of calming down. >> We don't You don't got to be terrible. >> What? >> You don't got to be terrible. >> No. No. >> Just have bad eyebrows. >> Huh? Let go. >> That's why she's got the leg. >> Then when we got to the hospital that way, >> please let go of my arms. Please let go of my arms. Please. So everything's stationary right now because they're trying to get the blood results because she was not cooperative at the hospital. So they discharged her. Um so you can just go. I'll be here. >> No, not yet. >> I don't care if this I never I never spit on any of you. >> Okay. Well, I appreciate that. >> Did you take this off of her? >> I don't care about the [ __ ] treatment. >> They did get some blood. They did get blood. >> They did. But if she refused the treatment, they're not going TO PROCESS IT. NOW >> OR WHAT? I DIE OR GO TO JAIL. >> STOP NOW. THAT'S not even okay. >> WHY? >> BECAUSE IT'S NOT. >> FOR WHAT? >> WHY DO YOU THINK YOU'RE HERE RIGHT NOW? STOP. >> WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES IT MAKE? >> AND just start acting right. >> Why? >> Baking your head on my car is not acting right. >> Huh? >> Are you going to calm down? >> Can I leave? >> No. >> Wait. What? No. >> I don't care. I I'll go back in there. I don't go back in because they didn't because she refused at the hospital so they won't take her because we don't have some they didn't do her blood work. >> I don't want to call my kids. That's all I want. >> I don't wish you would have did that. >> That's all I want. >> Listen listen. >> That's all I want. >> We're not even Do not let her OUT OF THAT CAR. >> WE'RE GOING TO have to calm down. >> I don't care. Why is she being so insensitive? What? I put my leg up at her and now she wants to arrest me. >> Oh my god. Stop. Listen, you have to go to the hospital. >> I went to the >> Eventually, she was booked into jail and charged with resisting arrest and kicking an officer. Formally accused of assaulting law enforcement. The court delayed sentencing, but ultimately handed down 36 months of probation, over $11,000 in fines, and 80 hours of community service. On May 30th, 2025, an 81-year-old woman was accused of pepper spraying both children and adults in her neighborhood. The victim's family immediately called the police. But when officers arrived on scene, the truth behind her actions turned out to be far more shocking than anyone expected. >> Black people were nice. You know the difference between black people and >> they were just out here um back >> doing bubbles. >> Okay. And my neighbor, she she walked to that gate and spray bear bear mace or whatever at me and my and my and it's like if you walk probably that way, you can still smell it cuz it got in my like into my chest or whatever. But then she walked back and sat down and she every day it's like oh you you and get out of my neighborhood and where like this is like we have footage of her >> of that but okay >> that's like but I wish I would have had her just now. She literally walked to that gate right here. >> How far were y'all standing? >> We were right here. I say I had my baby throw the little thing down. So, we were standing right here. >> Right here. >> Yeah, cuz she has her thing >> and she was at the fence. >> Yeah. >> May I speak with you? >> Front door. >> Okay. >> I didn't know that this is her second time. My daughter say she did it to her while she was out playing in the pool and told her she wish she drowned. And I didn't know nothing about that until I just called the police. >> She sprayed then too. >> Yes. But I didn't know anything about that time because I wasn't here and she just told me she sprayed it and I told her I didn't. >> And that was when you said >> Thursday. >> Thursday. >> So yesterday. >> Yeah. >> So what's going on today? >> Them people keep making threats. >> Mhm. >> They're going to come over. They're going to beat my >> Mhm. >> And they're going to smash my face in. >> Okay. >> Put the little kids up to come over to the fence and throw stuff at me cuz all I do is sit on my back porch and read. >> I couldn't even tell you their names. I don't have nothing to do with them and I don't talk to them. >> So what happened today? >> She come over to my they they keep trip cell phone thing. I don't know what it is. They they put the little cell phone in a little kid's hand, make them come over the fence and they tell him to say stuff. >> Mhm. >> Okay. And then they hold the cell phone up like this here >> to do what? >> I don't. >> The stories couldn't be more different. Neighbors said the elderly woman attacked without provocation while she insisted she was being harassed and threatened. The fact that she mentioned both adults and kids suggests this conflict had been brewing for a while. Even if she called it self-defense using pepper spray on children raised serious concerns and likely crossed the line of what's considered reasonable force. >> She walked up and did it. Like what was she saying? >> She just said, "You stupid." And just and just spray. That's it. >> That's it. And that's that's her favorite. Like I'm not even My daughter probably got 100 recordings of her. Like this is like >> Would it be all right if I could see one of the recordings? Yeah. >> And that one guy over there, I don't know. There's a whole bunch of them. There's supposed to be four people, a man, a woman, and two children. >> Mhm. >> There are 10 people living there. Okay. But then he takes paces up and down the fence line and makes all kinds of horrible noises, whistles, you know. >> Mhm. >> I have no peace here. >> Okay. Have you tried Have you tried calling us? >> Huh? >> Have you tried calling us? >> You guys got enough to do. Okay. I keep thinking that maybe cuz they the lady that owns the house I called her about and she knows >> and she's not going to renew the lease. >> Okay. >> But they can you know I don't know >> I don't like >> Mhm. >> I black people are nice. You know the difference between black people I work with black people. I like black people. I have some know some real good black people. I don't like >> Mhm. >> there's a lot of going on over there. A lot of cars coming in over there and that pot comes over. I mean, I get a second hand of all that dope they're smoking and they smoke dope. >> Are you wanting to press charges? >> Yes. >> Okay. >> I'm sick. Like I don't care what she say to me and my big kids, but my don't even like they didn't even know what that was until she started saying it like and she still probably don't know what my it's like. She says something to her every day. I even let my landlord know. I was like, "This lady is a like >> that's ridiculous. >> I pay $1,950 a month for rent and now I don't even like him coming out the door. >> Deal with this." >> She kept insisting she was the victim, but her words became increasingly contradictory, revealing personal bias and clear signs of resentment. Admitting to using the spray, even under the excuse of self-p protection, was still an act of assault. Some racially charged comments further hinted that this was more than just a neighborly dispute. It was deep-seated and far from simple. like at them and the kids or anything like that. >> One big shot of spray in the air. >> Okay. >> I have a taser and I will use every I can get my hands on. >> So, I just overheard while I was walking over here. They were saying something about videos. >> Huh? >> There's I overheard while I was walking over here. They were saying something about someone has video camera. >> I got lights and cameras put up. >> Okay. Do you have footage of what happened today? It won't be available today. I got two big rows of films coming that I've taken pictures of. >> Yeah, I hear. >> She's like, "You're not welcome in this neighborhood." >> That's crazy. >> The two girls over there, they always telling me to kiss their ass. They'll bend over, stick their up at me, and go, "Kiss my ass." >> Okay. And that woman, she's did the same thing. tell me to kiss her. You know, they bend over, stick it up, and put their finger right there and look at me, and you can tell what they're saying. >> Mhm. They can say whatever they want. >> My house here. Okay. I have a right to peace living in my house. >> I agree. Which is why which is why we which is why we need it we need it documented over and over again because then it be it can become criminal. Name's Deputy Christensen. What's your name? >> What is it? >> Okay. So, what happened? Well, first off, when when did this happen? >> My brother and my sister let me go outside in the pool and then >> Is that in the backyard? >> No, right here. The pool was right here in the front. >> Right here. >> Oh, okay. It was right here. Okay. >> Yeah. >> And I was in here. >> Mhm. >> And she um had she that time she went right there because she tried to spray us. >> Spray you with what? >> With the pepp. >> She continued to claim she had every right to defend her home and just wanted peace. But that mindset seemed to feed a dangerous belief that she could use force to enforce her own boundaries. Witness statements began to paint a different picture of what really happened that day. >> Have you ever seen any issues between them going on? That's strange. >> Yeah. Okay. Did you see anything happen earlier between them involving like >> She's got some mental problems. >> She has some mental problems like what? >> Yeah, she's hears things, sees things. >> Okay. Okay, >> I got you. >> Those folks uh they were shining lights my bedroom one night >> them. >> Yeah. And they went over there and they in a car and in the driveway. >> Please stop it. >> Turn the lights off. >> When he when he rolled down the windows in the car, smoke rolled out. >> You just going to Okay. >> Yes. >> Hi, Miss Adah. Um hi. I know you talked to him a little bit earlier. Um but I just want to talk to you real quick. My name's Deputy Kenny. Okay. I'm kind of the one um doing this whole report. Okay. >> I know you already told him what kind of what's what's kind of going on between y'all. >> They do drugs. >> Okay. >> I mean, everybody in the neighborhood knows that there everybody's watching. >> Mhm. >> They're keep making threats to me cuz that especially those two girls and that one woman. I had to pick up their trash out of my yard. Bags of dirty baby diapers. >> Mhm. >> Thrown over my I don't know who did it, but they were dirty baby diapers. And that's the only baby over there that I know of. >> Mhm. >> They keep telling me how they're going to punch my face in. They're going to take and come over and beat the hell out of me. >> You know, when do they say that? >> Just about every >> time they see me on my back porch. >> Okay. >> This is my house. >> I got you. >> I have a right to protect myself. Sure. >> And I will use every what means I have to do that with. I got you. >> All right. So, >> and if they're inv if they get hit with something, that's their problem. >> Okay. I'm just going to read this to you real quick. Um, just because I have to read it to you before I keep talking to you. Okay. Um, you have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can be used against you. >> After gathering statements from both sides, officers decided to arrest the woman on charges of assault, especially given the long-standing tension with neighbors. Her confusion and refusal to hear her Miranda rights may have come from emotional distress, lack of cooperation, or even age related health issues. >> My house. >> Yes, ma'am. I understand. At this time though, I do need you to put your hands behind your back. Okay. >> No, you don't do that to me. >> Ma'am, please don't don't fight us. Don't fight us. >> Ma'am, I'll move them to the front. >> What are you resting for? >> Okay. It's going to be simple battery. Okay. >> No, I haven't touched anybody. >> I got you. I need you to put your hands behind your back. Ma'am, wait a minute. >> Ma, >> no. >> I got to take care of this animal. >> Is there anybody that we can call for you? >> No. >> Okay. So, we we'll take care of the dog. We'll let him inside. >> I'll put him inside. Okay. >> I got arthritis in my shoulders. >> Yes, ma'am. >> Once I get to Skip, so don't bite us. And it just we'll get it to the front. >> I don't understand what you're trying to do, dear. I haven't done a damn thing. >> We're not stalling. I need you to >> That's the only part. Come on. It's either we grab the >> You want them to see you see you do this, don't you? No, I want you to get in my vehicle. Go ahead and stand here. Face the car. Just face the car real quick. Do you have anything in your pockets? >> A paint patch. >> The paint patch. Which pocket is that in? >> This one. >> Okay. Is it >> It's um >> Is it something I can take out? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Is it a So, it's a like a fentanyl patch. >> No, no, no, no. It's a different type. Um people from NASA makes them. >> NASA? >> Well, they help make it a signal patch. I don't know if you tell her that or not. >> Okay. Do you want it to go with you? >> Yes. You you won't have access to it. Is it medication? >> Yeah. >> Is it like prescribed? >> No. >> Okay. Do you have more of those or is that one really important? >> That that's the only one I got. >> Okay. >> All right. >> And it lasted for a year. >> In the end, she was taken to jail and charged with simple assault after using pepper spray on her neighbors. Though she was later released, she may still face penalties, including jail time, fines, and a restraining order to protect the victim's family. On June 7th, 2025, a woman was caught driving her car up on the sidewalk chasing a teenage boy. Horrified witnesses immediately called 911. What could possibly make a grown woman act like that? And what exactly did the boy do to set her off? What happened next will leave you speechless. >> Here's what happened. >> Okay, >> they don't they didn't they don't know what's going on with their phones. They act like they know what happened. Okay, >> I live right there. I'm 65 years old. I had both of my hips replaced. Okay. >> I also have a dog who I was throwing the ball up the squeaky toy for him. He wasn't in the street. This boy comes down on the sidewalk 35 miles an hour. I'm not kidding you. >> Two nights ago or in the evening I'm on the street that goes along there. He comes right at me and I was like, "You have to slow down when people are here." >> He thought that was funny. So they go more. And so then tonight, so I get my car to try to catch him because I thought he lived in the neighborhood. I wanted to either see where he lived to talk to his mother nicely or I wanted to talk to him nicely >> cuz I thought he was my neighbor. No, he's doing guess what? He doesn't even live in here. So then I go after him to try to find him cuz I know you're never going to find him. >> Mhm. >> And they're all like, "You're acting recklessly." I was like, "You don't even know what happened." Let's put it this way. He could have disabled me for the rest of my life and he's probably what, 17? He would have gone on the rest of his life living a great life and I'd have been in a wheelchair or he would have hit my dog and then I would have found him and it would have gotten ugly. >> Okay. What's your name? >> Julia. >> Julia. Okay. So, I got video of you driving up on the sidewalk recklessly. You would have hit that kid on the bike and killed him. You're going to jail for manslaughter. >> I'm not going to hit him and kill him. >> You're You're driving recklessly on the sidewalk where people walk their dogs and ride their bikes. that video of you doing almost 30 miles an hour up that sidewalk. >> I was trying to catch him, >> ma'am. >> I'm listening. I'm listening. >> Because you're this close to going to jail. >> I'm listening. >> You understand? I understand you're concerned about kids driving. You call us. We do our best to find him, right? You think 65 years old, right? You think it's a smart idea to be driving up on a sidewalk doing 30 miles an hour chasing a kid on a bike? Answer the question. >> I don't consider that a sidewalk. She claimed she was just reacting to the boy being disrespectful while riding his electric scooter, but she clearly didn't understand that driving a car after someone on the sidewalk is downright dangerous. Still, she kept defending herself, convinced her actions were somehow justified. >> That's how you do it again. You are going to jail for taking your >> I will never do it again. >> Do you understand what your actions? >> I do understand. I was very emotional. Okay. So, maybe you think you collect yourself as a 65-year-old woman about what you were doing. You would hit anybody else on that sidewalk besides this kid if you >> I say there was no I I I'm not disagreeing with you, but I >> You're wrong for trying to >> make this sound correct on your end. >> Okay. You're 100% wrong. >> I won't. I'll stop. >> All right. You see somebody, you call us. You don't take it into your own hands. >> All right. You're right. >> God forbid you hit somebody. I promise you I'll do everything in my power to make sure you go to jail. >> Where does this make sense to you? Okay. It doesn't. >> Do you live alone? >> Yes. >> We're taking your car. You're not getting it back. You're losing your license. You're not driving if you get another car. No. >> I find out you do this again. You're this close to doing that. >> Of course not. Of course not. >> You're saying of course not, but look at your actions. It just happened. >> No, but >> 100% 110%. You were going to jail if you hit this kid. >> I'm not disagreeing with you. >> So, I'm trying to understand where you thought this was the right thing to do. Tell me your emotions took over. I'm not. >> So, should I put you in for a reevaluation of your driver's license now? >> I'm not trying to disagree with you. >> You're trying to make what you did sound correct. >> No, I'm not trying to sound correct. I'm telling you why I did it. I'm not saying it's right. >> I'm just trying to No, I'm not trying to excuse it. I'm trying to explain >> even though it was wrong, why I did it. I didn't just like come out and say, "Oh, here. Let me go, you know, chase boy." >> Maybe not. >> No, not maybe not. You would not think if this kid calls us back after he goes home and talks to his parents, I know where you're at. We'll probably taking you to jail. It's aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Your car is considered a deadly weapon. >> Touch him. >> Doesn't matter. Aggravated assault. Assault is not a physical contact. It's the threat of contact. >> Okay. >> Should I take you to jail now? >> No. I'm >> Why not? >> I'm agreeing with you. Because it's not going to happen again. It was a stupid thing. >> Eventually, she seemed to realize how bad it looked. She called it stupid and impulsive. But instead of owning up to it or showing real remorse, she just kept explaining herself. Clearly torn between admitting fault and clinging to her version of the story. >> Again, if she calls us and his parents get in touch with us, >> I hear you. I don't think he went away from me in here because he's afraid of me. >> I 100% believe he was afraid of me. a a 3 4,000lb vehicle is now chasing him. What do you think was going through his head? >> Well, the first time I came this way, he was coming up, you know, cuz I came around this way and I was like, you know, stop. I want to talk to you. He's like, >> yeah, he's not going to stop >> cuz he didn't want to be in trouble. Now, after that, who knows? I don't believe he's scared of me. I do not believe that. I think he's being a Listen, I'm from Baltimore City. I don't >> but I don't think that kid was afraid of me in any >> Well, we don't know until he goes home and tells his parents. >> Well, and >> I recommend you go back inside. >> Okay. >> Unless you have any other questions for me. >> All right. Think about what you're doing next time. >> Okay. >> Uh I'm not even going to say it again. I told you enough. Okay. Think about everything you just did, too. >> Okay. >> All right. >> A few days later, officers met with the boy and his father to collect more information and better understand the woman's motive. They wanted to make sure every detail and statement was accounted for before making a decision on whether to file charges. >> Sergeant Miler at the Sheriff's Office. How are you today? >> I guess we had an incident a couple days ago with your son who was a victim of something that happened. >> Do you have any other video evidence other than what you provided with Deputy Butler yesterday, just what she took >> when she cut me off? Yeah. I swerved onto the street and I waved someone out. I'm like, "Hey, she just tried to hit me. Help me." >> And then the other car. >> Yeah. Um, there was another guy, but >> she was she just almost hit you. >> All right. So, let me ask you, when she almost hit you, was she turning onto a street or >> just when she entered the bike path, right? >> No, she was already on the bike path. She was already on it and she went up. >> Yeah, she went onto like on the grass section where there's enough room for a car to come by. She overtook me, cut me off, >> and that's when I got really really scared because I literally could have died. She was really close to him. >> He rode his bike since. >> Yeah. >> And he's really torn >> and he loves his bike. >> Yeah. >> We need to make awareness of this. You know, you've seen it. Kids are getting hit. They're >> dying, >> especially on these ebikes, right? >> Something needs policy needs to be put in place. >> Some kind >> legislation. We need to change the law in the city because these kids and my mine's no Saints, but these kids are getting a little too much and then the drivers are getting are taking law into their own hands. >> Yep. >> I agree. >> Cuz you see stuff that that's not reported. >> Oh, absolutely. Absolutely. >> And that's what I fear for him is this could have been so much worse. Yeah, >> they could have if he swerved and went into traffic overheard >> or hit him fall and then she couldn't didn't see cuz it was night. >> Yeah. >> Now you got hit and run. You got all kinds of stupid >> over nonsense is what I call >> the father made one thing clear. The law should protect kids. This wasn't just about his son. It was about public safety. The officers agreed. Not long after they circled back to speak with the woman again. >> Are you arresting me? >> Well, I'm not saying that. We just have to talk. Okay. I'm I have to read your rights before I question you. Okay. Cuz I'm going to ask you incriminating questions with these rights. Are you willing to talk to me? >> Yes. >> Okay. So, when you were following him, did you ever get close to him? >> I don't think so. No, I couldn't catch up with him. >> So, you were trying to catch up to him >> enough that I could talk to him? Yeah. I could tell him what I was. >> So, if he's speeding away and you're continuing to follow him, why would you just Why would you keep on following? I I just >> That was stupid. Stupid. I didn't try to cut him off. >> So, you try to go around him, you're saying? >> Yeah. >> Okay. And what was your goal to going around him? >> Okay. How fast were you going >> when you were as fast as he was? I don't know. >> Okay. So, you were trying to catch up to him even though he was going pretty fast on a sidewalk with a bike. Okay. >> Okay. >> You understand where we're coming from here? >> I do. I do. >> Cuz it's it's ridiculous. I'm going to be honest with you. >> I I feel that way too. My Cuz >> I can't disagree with you. It is ridiculous. Mhm. So your main goal was to just try to talk to him. That's it. Cuz it seems I'm just going to tell you what it seems like for me. Seems like this was an anger kind of like driven thing. Is that true or not? >> I was angry but I just wanted to talk to him and tell him you know I would have spoken even um I got out of the car and I was like I just I even said to him will you talk to me and he said no and he just you know kept going. I mean, >> so why would you keep on following after that >> if he doesn't want to talk to you? >> That was stupid. >> Okay, you get what? >> Oh, I wanted to see where he lived to tell his mother. >> Okay, so you But you started following on the sidewalk. That's That's the main problem here. Okay, >> gotcha. I guess. >> And what happened once the other Cuz I the other couple or whatever, they blocked you off from Were you trying to keep on following them after they blocked you off? >> I was trying to get away from him. I don't know what they're going to do. >> Okay. All right. Well, I think they were just trying to help the uh the guy on the bike out cuz it from their angle it doesn't look good. You know what I Right. >> I'm going to be honest with you. Based on what we have now, I'm going to be making an arrest on aggravated assault and the reckless driving, too. >> Um, based on everything that I have, okay? >> So, I'm going to need you to turn around for me. >> I got to >> We'll do that. We'll do We'll do all that after we'll do all that. Is my >> We can We can go in the door for you. Yep. That's fine. I'll give you that respect. And then I'll turn the AC once again. >> In the end, she was arrested and charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and reckless driving. Her car was treated as the weapon. She now faces possible jail time, probation, and losing her license. The severity of her punishment will be up to the court. On January 6th, 2025, officers responded to the scene after a mother crashed her car straight into a tree. What first seemed like a simple accident quickly turned into a series of shocking discoveries. What really happened inside that vehicle? >> Why do you live right over there? >> Are you part of this, sir? >> No. >> Do you live here? >> I just want to help her. >> Do what? >> I just want to help her. >> Why do you want to help her? >> That's my friend. That's my girl. I I read that tomorrow. >> Were you in this crash, sir? >> No. >> No. >> I was around the corner right there at the bar. >> How did you know she crashed if you don't have a phone? >> Dude, you're such a liar. Like, >> sorry. I'm telling you, I was not involved in this. I came out here. I was not involved in none of this [ __ ] >> You just happened through the grape vine that this happened without a phone or being in the car. >> You're a wizard. You know that >> just like you. You you're a great wizard. >> I was nervous [ __ ] >> Stay with him. >> The brown coat was in the car. >> Yes, sir. Passenger. >> He wasn't driving now. >> No, he was passenger. >> Okay. The lady >> as far as I can see when I went up there. >> Yeah. >> He was still in the passenger seat and then he got out or fell. >> Okay. The lady was driving then. >> Huh? >> The lady was driving >> or you sure? when I got there. >> Yeah. >> He was in the passenger seat, >> but I you know, I don't know. >> Okay, >> Mom. >> Miss, were you driving? >> No. >> Yes, I was. >> You were? >> Yeah. >> Okay. What happened? >> Uh when I came across like when I came around the thing, it was like it was slippery. I have a four-wheel drive and it's just like whenever whenever I came across like it just like it was nothing I could do. I don't know. Like I mean it was just nothing I got to do. >> Have you been drinking? >> No. >> No. >> No. I just went and got my nose out. Like I mean I I got proof of where I was at and where I've been. And >> Whose car is it? >> It's It's my mom. It was in my mom's name. >> Can you try your unlock? I just want to respond. >> I'm trying to call her now. >> A second witness statement played a key role in helping police determine who was truly at fault. Meanwhile, the woman's explanation sounded all too familiar. Classic DUI style excuses. She denied drinking, then immediately called her mom and tried to create an alibi. clear sign she was trying to dodge accountability. >> I suspected the opposite because I have a four-wheel drive. So I really thought I was able to make it without having a problem. >> You were driving, not your not your dude, >> huh? >> You were driving over here. >> No, he's a friend. >> Whatever. He wasn't driving. >> No, that's okay. Like I really did not like I have not been driving crazy or anything like the the snow really like led me off the street. >> Okay. Well, before we do anything, >> Yeah. >> I'm going to check you just in case you are lying to me and you were drinking. Okay. You haven't been drinking at all? >> No, I have been drinking but I have not been drinking. >> What does that mean? >> That like I'm not like I've not been drinking. You just said you were drinking. >> Hello. >> Hang up the phone, >> miss. Hang up the phone. >> I am on the phone real quick. >> Hang up the phone. >> Please don't >> stop. DON'T TOUCH ME. DON'T TOUCH ME. >> YOU'RE UNDER ARREST. >> DON'T TOUCH ME. >> STOP. >> DON'T. What is wrong with you? Like, >> would you stop? >> I have not done anything. I'm not resisting you or anything. >> Yes, you are resisting. I am not resisting. >> What do you call this? >> I'm a little ass girl. I'm not resisting. >> Your phone. >> I'm not resisting at all. >> I'm not resisting. >> Like you're hurting me. >> All you have to do I said stop. >> I did not resist. >> Yes, you did. >> No, I didn't. I did not drink. Feel like you're hurting me. >> You're hurting me. The officer quickly denied her request to make phone calls because her repeated attempts to claim innocence and involve her mom were just part of a defensive pattern. When they realized a young child had been in the vehicle and saw how uncooperative she was, they had no choice but to take swift action. And that was only the beginning. >> Oh my god. >> Yes, you have. And you just told him. >> And you're not going to like hurt me. >> Let's go. >> Why are you hurting me? >> Walk. Why are you hurting me? Why are you hurting me? Why are you hurting me? I didn't do nothing to you. I did not do to hurt so funny. >> Stand up in the car. >> I I did not. >> Can you hold on a second? >> Sit in the car. >> Why are you freeing me? I didn't do [ __ ] to you. Sit in the car. >> I DIDN'T DO NOTHING TO YOU. >> I didn't do nothing TO YOU. WHY ARE YOU hurting me? >> Why are you hurting me? >> Sit in the car. >> I DIDN'T DO NOTHING to you. >> I JUST LITERALLY WENT AND GOT MY NAILS. WHY ARE YOU HURTING ME? >> Time to get in the car. >> I DIDN'T DO NOTHING TO YOU. >> TIME TO GET in the car. >> I didn't do it. If you If you come into the room one more time, you're going to jail. I'm not listening to you. If you If you No, no, no. >> Okay. Stop. >> Sir, I say I will I will calm down. >> No. >> Turn around. Turn around. >> Come on, sir. Sir, sir. >> Stop, dude. >> Hold on. >> On the floor and sit up. >> Sit up. I can't breathe. I can't breathe. >> It's cuz you're NOT SITTING UP. >> I CAN'T BREATHE. >> Sit up. You can breathe. >> Breathe. I can't breathe. Like, I can't breathe. I can't breathe. I can't breathe. Like, that's crazy. >> Sit up. >> You sit up. Come here. >> I need help. >> Sit up. >> I need help. As with so many DUI arrests, she began yelling that she couldn't breathe, a common delay tactic used to resist. Even after being told her child was safe, she remained frantic, demanding to know where the kid was and trying to escape the car. >> I can't breathe. I can't breathe. I can't breathe. Just >> sit. Sit back. >> I can't breathe. >> I can't brea I can't breathe. >> You're talking. You're breathing. You're okay. You just got to calm down. You're okay. Just relax. Put your feet on the floor and face forward and you'll be able to breathe. Just relax for me. Take a couple deep breaths. >> Too cold for this. There you go. There you go. >> Sit up. >> Too cold for this. Where's my kid? >> They're They're safe. >> Where's my kids? What does it mean? >> They're right behind us in the ambulance. >> Okay. They're staying warm. >> No, I'm not leaving. I'm not leaving until >> they're not leaving anytime soon. >> Okay. Just No. Stay in the car. >> Nope. I want to know where my cancer is. >> I just told you. >> Stop. Stop. >> Put your leg back in the car. >> Stop touching me like that. >> STAY IN THE CAR. >> NO. STOP TOUCHING ME LIKE THAT. NO, HE'S hurting me. >> Man, he is the cop. Stop touching me like that. Get your HANDS OFF OF ME. >> GET YOUR HANDS OFF OF ME. >> NO, I WANT TO KNOW WHERE THE MY KIDS ARE AT. AND I WANT TO KNOW WHERE MY mom is here. >> SO GET THE OFF OF ME. >> GET THE OFF OF ME TILL I KNOW WHERE the my mom is at. >> They're right. Can you stop for me? Hey, she's she's on her way. We will let you know. Okay. >> Pull my shirt though. Pull my shirt up. >> The front. >> Yeah. >> Can you just sit in the car for >> No, I'm not. I don't know where my kids are at. >> They're right here. They're right here. They're warming the ambulance. They're warm >> because I turn and this curve the took me off the goddamn road. No. >> What' I tell you? We're going to deal with all that. Okay. >> Yeah, we are. >> Oh, cool. That's good. I'm glad. >> I've been Hey, I've been nice with you, right? I've been nice with you. >> Have you? >> Her concern quickly shifted to blaming the road for damaging her car. In her mind, nothing that happened was her fault. Just two minutes after claiming she couldn't breathe, she was asking for a cigarette, wiping her mouth, and making one irrational request after another. A textbook case of extreme non-compliance. >> Okay. >> I am in a >> No, I need you to swing your legs in the car. >> No. >> Yeah, I need you to. Okay. >> Wipe my face. Wipe my face. >> Wipe my face. Wipe my face. >> I don't have anything to wipe your face for you, >> man. Your your hands are your gloves is dirty anyways. Put in my mouth. >> Yeah. Why would I put that in your mouth? I'm not put my dirty gloves on your face. I'm not a complete >> jerk. My mouth. >> Can you just slide your feet in front of me? >> No, I'm not. >> Yes, please. Cuz I will let you know. You have I'm I'm going to tell you when he gets your >> No, because like my screw is everything. No. Why am I PICKING THIS DUDE? LIKE, >> HEY, but you are screaming and scaring them right now. >> No, I'm not in they in the vehicle like you said. Like, come on. >> They are right here with the door open. I'm not lying to you. They're right here. I don't know why you think I'm lying to you. Okay. >> What? Yeah. And they're like, "Why is mom acting a fool right now? Stop your lies. I'm not lying to you. Stop your lies. I haven't lied to you." >> Dude, my kids are My kids know me. Like, they already know. Like, they're not going to ask why I'm asking a fool. >> You're right. Why? Why am I going to wipe my mouth? >> I'm not going to wipe your mouth. Okay. Okay. >> Slide your feet in for me. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Slide your feet. >> No. I want to I want to hit a cigarette before I go. >> I'm not. Yeah, right. Like I'm going to let you hit a cigarette. Are you kidding me? >> Are you serious? >> Yeah, I'm serious. The way you've been yelling at me when I've been nothing but you at him. Like he literally >> Well, you were yelling through me. >> I was not and I found it mean it hurt my feelings. >> Stop it. Like don't do that because I was not yelling. It >> hurt my feelings. Slide your feet. >> I was not yelling at you. >> Slide your feet in for me. >> I was not yelling at you. >> Slide your feet in for me. >> I was not yelling at you. No, don't do that. >> Slide your feet in for me. Do you need help? I will grab your knee right here. >> No, I was not yelling at you. Stop. I was not yelling at you. >> Listen. >> And then you're going to have put me in the car like that. And then you're going to tell me. Hey, listen. You understand you're under arrest, right? So, it's our job to make sure that you're safe. So, you have to be in the car. >> Who's under Who's safe? Like, I've been safe. >> Okay. >> PUT YOUR CAMERA DOWN HERE. >> YOU DON'T GET TO TELL ME WHERE I PUT MY CAMERA. That's your face right now. >> God damn it, man. I'm on my mind. She was ultimately taken to jail and charged with DUI, reckless driving, child endangerment, and resisting arrest. Her sentence could include fines, jail time, a suspended license, and mandatory rehab. Made even more serious by the fact that a child was involved. These stories aren't about drama. They're about choices, consequences, and the children left carrying the weight. When motherhood turns into entitlement, denial, or control, the damage lasts far longer than an arrest. If these cases made you think, react, or reflect, share your thoughts below. Support the channel by liking, subscribing, and keeping these conversations honest and necessary.