Why aren't you using turn signals? >> I did have my turn signal on. >> You going to keep yelling at me? >> Yeah. Well, go ahead. Take me to jail and then I'll sue you. >> We're trying to give you the opportunity to get out of the car nicely. >> There is no reason for me to get out of the car. >> It only takes a second for a fragile ego to turn a simple traffic stop into a life shattering criminal record. >> Why did you arrest? Get out the car. What happened? >> Get out the car. >> Okay. [music] and turn. >> Turn it back up. [music] You >> Today we witness the moment the mask of entitlement finally shatters, proving that no matter how loud you scream, the law never listens to excuses. >> Well, you don't resist me. You're going to get our charge. You're going to jail. Okay, it's going to happen. Don't resist us. >> You got any drugs on you? >> No. >> What the? On February 15th, 2025, a minor administrative error sparked a dramatic roadside confrontation. Believing she was above the rules, this Karen turned a simple situation into a display of pure arrogance only to face an embarrassing downfall. >> Hello. Hello. I'm deputy at the sheriff's office. I have a camera recording. I'm just talking because your plates are expired by quite a while. You wear >> Yeah, I know. I just talked to someone literally last week about them um getting them pulled this week. >> Okay, cool. All right. >> Yeah, >> yeah, you got this in the insurance for the vehicle. >> Um I don't have the up-to-date insurance, but I am up to date on my insurance. I just told him about it last week. >> Say what? >> Um last week I got pulled over for the same thing. >> Okay. >> For a Super Bowl. And I I know I'm out of date, but I do have the um I am up to date plan. I just don't have the I don't have the car. >> Okay. Um, do you have like anything on your phone or email or anything like that? >> Um, I could call my mom. >> Okay. Do you know what insurance company goes through? >> Yeah, it's country insurance. >> The last time that I talked to someone about so it's it's something that I don't I don't have the card with, but >> I held on to. >> All right. Um, anything illegal in the car? You have any drugs of any kind? No. How much you had to drink tonight? >> Nothing. >> Nothing. Are you any prescription pills or anything like that? >> No. >> No. Are you sure about that? >> Are you I said, are you sure about that? >> Prescription pills? >> Yeah. Any prescription pills? Anything? Um like like any sort of depressant or like that? >> No. >> No. No alcohol? >> No. No. No. No. >> No. Okay. All right. Let's go and stay in the vehicle. Be right back with you. Okay. >> So, did you say this is your mother's car? >> No. Oh, I said I I had uh my place at my mom's house. This is my car. >> Oh, okay. But you said you have your place at your mom's house. >> No, I said that the home address is my mom's house. >> Oh, okay. >> Instead of facing the music, the 40-year-old woman chose to hide behind her mother, pleading for leniency. She hoped [music] a childlike act would mask her adult misconduct. However, the heavy scent of alcohol betrayed her performance. Um, I'm going to have you step out real quick. We're going to talk about a few things uh back here. Okay. >> Okay. >> Um, so what where what were you doing in Danville? You just stay right here. >> Um, I was just over working on a painting. >> Okay. >> I'm not an artist. >> So, how much alcohol have you consumed? >> Nothing >> tonight. I can smell it on you and you're slurring your words. Okay. So, if you had one or two, it's not a huge deal at all. Okay. So, you just have one or two. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> All right. Um, yeah. Let me get my little notepad out and then Yeah, it's good. Hank right here. Okay. Stand right here and face that way about Yeah. Just keep backing up. Give us some room. Yeah. About right in here somewhere. Yep. That looks good. This seems pretty level to you. No crazy debris. No huge rocks. I don't know what that is. All right. So, what I'll have you do is I'm going to have you imagine a line directly in front of you. Perfectly straight line that is no wider than the width of your foot. All right. What I'll have you do is I'll have you place your left foot on that line. Okay? And then you're going to place your right foot on the line ahead of your your right foot on the line ahead of your left foot with the heel of your right foot against the toe of your left foot. Place both your arms down at your side. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 4 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. >> Despite her confidence, her stumbling steps exposed the truth of her intoxication. What was most alarming wasn't just her blood alcohol level, but the total lapse in her judgment and ability to perceive risk. >> Where where are you coming from again? >> Just mom's house. >> Your mom's house. And where is that at? >> In whistle. >> The address on your license. Okay. So, you're at your mom's house and what were you doing there? >> I was literally over there finishing a painting. >> Finishing a painting. Okay. And you said that you'd consumed uh what kind of alcohol was it? >> I had two beers. >> Two beers. What kind of beers were they? >> Just regular Multras. >> NULtras. Like a can or a bottle or something? >> Bottles. I had two drinks. >> They have like brown bottles. How many ounces is that? I don't I'm not familiar. I don't drink Mickey ultras. >> I'm sorry. I don't know what you're trying to do. >> Like how big are the beers? So they're not like 40s, right? >> Just the regular whatever 8 oz, 12 oz, whatever. >> Just regular like whatever she had boughten in a pack. >> Okay. Well, let me ask you this. Do you feel like you're too impaired to drive? >> No. >> No. >> No, not at all. because I'm seeing several clues on these tests that we just run. Okay. So, let me ask you a school bus. I know it's the middle of night, but say school bus driver has a heart attack, all these kids have to get home. Would you feel comfortable driving a school bus home or do you do >> Absolutely. Yeah. Yeah. I don't I don't I don't feel impaired at all. If if there's anything >> How often do you drink? >> No. Like twice a month, three times a month. >> So, not very often? >> No. >> Okay. >> Like if you guys need to follow me home, I'll let you follow me home. How much how much did you have to eat today before your dinner? >> Um, I had a steak and eggs for breakfast. >> Okay. What time was that at? >> Like in the morning? >> Okay. And you didn't have anything until just now? >> If you need to follow me, you can follow me. Literally, like I don't I don't have anything to hide and I'm not doing I'm not trying to do anything wrong. Like I feel like I just stood here and did everything that I could do. Using the safety of children as a shield for her drunkenness was truly disturbing. The alcohol had clearly compromised both her moral compass and her sense of reality. It was only when the handcuffs came out that her true nature finally surfaced. >> So, at this time, you're under arrest for driving under the influence of alcohol. Okay? Just based on what you don't resist me, you're going to get our charge. You're going to jail. Okay? It's going to happen. Don't resist us. Do not resist us for driving under influence of alcohol. for two drinks all night. >> Are you really going to try to resist it to us >> for two drinks? >> [ __ ] is happening? >> What the [ __ ] is happening? >> What the [ __ ] >> Don't turn away. >> Ma'am, do you think we over here? Do you think we can cut over these or do we need >> What the happening? >> I got >> What the happening? What? What are you doing here? >> Stop turning away. You're under arrest. >> Turning away for anything. What the doing to me? >> You're going. >> For what? >> We're trying to go 95. Stand by. >> For what? For what? >> Explain it to >> Stop. Stop doing this to me. What the >> You're doing this. I'm not doing nothing. >> I'm not doing anything. >> Stop turning around. >> What the [ __ ] did I do wrong? >> I had the shirt on. You didn't even test me for anything. >> What do you think we've been doing here? Okay. What What's in this pocket? >> What the happening right now? >> A big ball of drugs? >> No. You got any drugs on you? >> No. What the What the doing to me? >> Are they talking to us? >> What the I just >> What the What the What is wrong? What the I do wrong. >> What the I do wrong. >> We told you. >> No. Let me call my mom. >> No. >> Her outburst of rage didn't stem from being wronged, but from the realization that her facade of decency had collapsed. She simply couldn't accept that her personal privilege ended where the law began. Inside the patrol car, things truly reached a breaking point. >> I didn't do anything wrong. >> Did you kick me? wrong with you [ __ ] >> Stop fighting. >> Come over here. You're going to get in the seat belt. Sit in the seat. >> No. >> All right. I don't care then. >> No. Turn it back up. You piece of [ __ ] You you I was not supposed to be in there. I was never supposed to be in there. You piece of [ __ ] LET ME OUT. LET ME OUT. Let me the out. This is unconstitutional. You let me OUT NOW. LET ME OUT. [screaming] >> You're about to get. Do you understand me? >> I'm not supposed to be in here. This is illegal. You >> shut the the AMERICAN CONSTITUTION. GET ME THE out of here. Give me the >> All right, I'm code four. My other vehicle. She kicked me in the head. Spit on me. So, give me another unit here. We'll shackle her. All right. So, this partition's worth about three [ __ ] dollars. And she kicks it wide open. Kicks you. So, she kicked it open once. I was like, I'm going to pull her out of the head. >> Well, she kicked it open and she spit. So, I shot like >> Yeah, you got one. I don't have one. Hey, Chase. >> Yeah. >> All right. We're opening. >> I didn't do anything. >> Okay. All right. Go ahead and face this way. Put your head that way. >> I didn't do anything wrong. >> Relax. >> Just relax. Relax. >> Relax. >> Don't poke me. >> We're not rotate right. >> We're just going to do some things. All right. >> Just calm down. Calm down. Take it off my face. >> No. >> Please just take it off my face. Ultimately, she was booked into jail on charges of DUI battery on a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest with violence and property damage. It makes you wonder what is more dangerous, a drunk driver or a drunk driver who insists they are a good mother who knows the Constitution. Let me know what you think in the comments. If that was just a light breeze, our next Karen is a full-blown storm that will test the limits of any officer's patience. On August 12th, 2022, what started as a routine traffic stop for a minor infraction turned into a heated standoff in Morris. Instead of cooperating, the 64year-old woman treated the law as a personal annoyance, digging her own legal grave through a series of power delusions. >> Hello. How's it going? >> Okay. >> Where are you trying to head to? >> Home. Where's home at? >> In Jackson Street. >> Jackson Street? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Where you coming from? >> I dropped my son off at work. What's businesses of yours? >> Hey, why are you yelling at me? >> Because there's no sense stopping me. >> Okay. You got your license on you? >> Yes. >> Do you also have insurance on the car? >> Yes. >> All righty. I'm going to need to see that, too. Why aren't you using turn signals? >> I did have my turn signal on. You going to keep yelling at me? >> Yeah, I am. >> Step out of the car. >> No. >> Yeah. Step out of the car. >> No, I don't have to. >> Stop reaching in your purse. >> Ma'am, I'm going to ask you my insurance card. >> Step out of the car. Step out of the car. >> Ma'am, you have one more chance before I take you out of the car. >> Go ahead and try. That would be you go to jail. I'm trying not to take you to jail. Okay. >> Okay, that's nice. Step out of the car. It's expired. >> No, it's not. >> Yes, it is. Janice, right? >> Yeah. >> Turn off the car. >> No. Why? >> Janice, she asked you nicely. >> No, she hasn't. There was no reason to stop me. I had my turn signal on. I >> I'm asking you nicely. So, she said she had heard no turn signal, right? >> I had my turn signal. >> You can't read your license plate because the paint's worn off. >> That's because I got hit. >> Okay, that's fine. But she's asking to get out of the car. Otherwise, you you're going to go to jail for obstruction. >> Well, go ahead. Take me to jail and then I'll sue your ass. >> We're trying to give you the opportunity to get out of the car nicely. Not once have I raised my >> There's no reason for me to get out of the car. It's clear this woman held the law in contempt, viewing a simple traffic stop as a personal insult. She fought back fiercely the moment she felt her perceived authority slipping away. Unfortunately for her, arrogance is no match for officers who are just doing their jobs. >> You didn't use a turn signal. You were >> Yes, I did have my turn signal on. >> Janice, stop yelling at me. >> Turn the car off now. Turn the car off. >> No. >> One last chance. Step out of the car nicely or I'm going to take you out of the car. >> Go ahead. >> Step out of the car. >> No. >> Tell me why not. >> Because there's no reason for me to step out of the car. >> Why don't you ask? >> Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. >> Stop. Stop. >> Get out of the car. >> Get out, >> Janice. >> No, you talking. >> There is no reason for >> Step out of the car. >> Okay, >> you're going to get tased. >> Going to get tased. Stop letting go. >> Stop reaching for things. >> I'm going to tase you. 3 2 1. Get out of the car. >> Okay. Behind your back. >> Stop resisting. Stop. >> Stop. Okay. Because I have my turn signal on. >> Yeah. Is that why you ditch me in jewel? >> I didn't ditch you and Jewel. >> No, you're not touching me. >> Stop. You want ME TO DAMAGING GOVERNMENT PROPERTY? >> I said no. >> J with the program. >> No. Get my lawyer. >> Okay. You can call him at the jail >> right now. >> You can call him at the jail >> right now. I'll write you a seat belt ticket. You want that? >> Yeah, >> I HAVE SEAT BELT ON. >> IF YOU DON'T LET ME PUT THE seat belt on. >> And I have my blinker on, too. >> All right. Can you go? >> You can lie as much as you want. >> You better turn my lights off. If my battery goes dead, I'm going to sue you for that, too. Despite being caught red-handed, she played the litigation card, threatening lawsuits to intimidate the officers. Even after being taken to the station, she continued to challenge the female officer with a cocktail of condescension and pure rage. >> We're going to go straight up to those doors over there. >> Got anything on you? Any needles or anything like that? I need to know about >> No. Why would I? >> Just got to ask. >> I'm going to take my money, too. No, I don't like them. >> Oh, as long as you lie, you might as well steal my money, too. >> Stop. >> 7:39. >> I'm not doing anything. >> Reaching for things. >> Why am I What am I reaching for? >> I got my hands behind my back, you idiot. >> Face the wall. You want to undress me, too? No. >> Face the wall. >> OH MY GOD. >> THERE'S NOTHING IN THERE. >> All you have to do is stay still. Okay, that's it. Just >> I'm going to punch HER IN ABOUT 5 SECONDS IF SHE TOUCHES ME AGAIN. >> She has to search you. >> She searched me. >> Okay, she's not done yet. Jana, stop. Look at me. >> Enough. >> Don't Don't worry about her. Don't worry about her. Just look at me. Okay. >> No. God damn it. >> You have to stop. >> KNOCK IT OFF. YOU KNOW, >> SHE HAS to do this. Okay. >> No, she don't have to do this. >> Yeah, she does. >> No, she doesn't. >> It's our job. >> Because I had my blinker on and she stopped me and she arrested me >> for a blinker. >> Okay. So, you were Jan. Janice, sit down. Let me explain to you. I've been very nice to you this entire time, right? >> I know. >> So, let me let me explain to you. >> She says I didn't turn my turn. I did. >> All right, Janice. And I didn't try to ditch her at jewels. All I did was drop off. >> Okay, just sit down, J. I'll explain everything to you. So, here's what happened. So, she observed two two traffic violations over by the jewel area, right? She tried to come up and pull you over, but got >> No, she So, listen to me. Let's I'm not finished yet. >> Her sense of entitlement was so deep that she viewed the officers as villains attacking her. She looked down on them as mere hired help rather than protectors of the peace. This total denial of reality and refusal to cooperate ultimately backed her into a corner she couldn't get out of. >> But you know the traffic cuz it's that big crash out on the interstate right now. All the traffic she got behind you. I pulled out behind you and she advised me there's traffic violations. Okay. So I was behind you. I I couldn't read your license plate because the paint is wearing off on it. You can't read >> on the front of it because it might be hit >> on the back. So on the the back license plate, you can't read >> down the pain because it's probably old. >> Yeah. >> But since you can't read it, that's technically a traffic violation, right? >> It's a it's a probable cause for a traffic stop. Okay. >> Um so I pulled you over. So I was the one that actually hit my lights and pulled you over on North Street, right? So the traffic stop since Officer Musk was the one that drew the moving violations. I let her have the stop. Okay. >> Yeah. But why did she say that I didn't have my blinker on when I did? >> Well, that that's something you have to that's what courts >> Why does she lie like that? >> I She's never lied. I I don't believe she's lying. >> Yeah, she just did. >> She she honestly has probably the most integrity out of everybody in this department. >> Like I said, I have my blinker on. >> Okay. I out the Jewel. >> Yes. So regardless of the turn signal or not, there is probable cause for a traffic stop, right? Just because of >> No, there wasn't. >> Just No, just because of the license plate. >> No, >> regardless of what she saw and I pulled you over for your license plate. >> I've never gotten stopped for my license plate before. This is the first I've ever heard of it. >> Okay. Anyway, when an officer asked you to exit the vehicle, you were required to do so. >> Yeah. And when I had to exit the vehicle when I was giving her my driver's license, I was looking for my insurance card. >> Okay. >> When she ran out of arguments, she turned to personal attacks on the female officer's character just to vent her own humiliation. She only believed what served her ego, dismissing every piece of evidence as a lie. She was pulled over for a turn signal, but she was arrested for her own foolishness. >> It could have made her feel unsafe. You know, she's not she's not like a big burly officer like me. >> Well, neither am I. I was >> But I'm not I'm not big. But no, I get you. But if an officer feels like their safety is threat, >> she has to use your brains. >> Okay. And plus with all the traffic that's going on, especially over in that area, it's, you know, we can, it's for an officer safety thing to have you get out of the car. We're, you know, we can talk to you outside. You get some fresh air. >> Why did she say that? I was trying to get you a jewels. I just dropped my son off and I was just coming home. >> I didn't try to ditch her at Jules. >> What a liar. >> So, but if an officer asks you to step out of the car, you have to. Okay. This was a lawful order. She gave you several of them. And I also asked you to get out of the car several times. >> Yeah. And there was no reason for me to get out of the car because I hadn't done anything wrong. And you were still holding on the steering wheel trying to >> like I said, there was no reason for me to exit my car. >> Okay. >> Because I had not done anything wrong. >> Okay. You're going to have to take that up with officer Muscle. Okay. >> I'm coming. >> I'm not talking to her. We an idiot. >> I tried helping you out there and you just didn't listen. I'm sorry. >> Like I said, she's an idiot. >> Okay. And that's fine and that's how you feel. She's actually one of Bryce's officers. >> No, she isn't. when she lies and says I didn't have my blinker on when I did and she says I tried to run from her and I didn't. >> Janice, regardless of that, there was still a traffic violation. >> What? >> The license plate. >> Oh my god. >> In the end, she faced a laundry list of charges, resisting a peace officer, lane usage and signal violations, obscured license plate, and towing fees. She was eventually released on a $100 bond, but if convicted, she's looking at up to 364 days in jail and fines reaching $2,500. Now, this lady only used her mouth to cause trouble. But our next Highway Queen actually used her car to assault a manager. Stay tuned for that mess. On July 24th, 2025, police were faced with a bizarre reality following a vehicular assault. Instead of showing remorse, the woman involved quickly put on her busy mother persona, using her small child as a shield to hide the remnants of her recent outburst. >> Dark. >> Hey, what happened over here? >> At Dollar General, do you need another unit? >> What happened back there at Dollar General? >> She told me I couldn't come to the store and I left. >> Okay, but you ran into her car, though. >> I ain't run into her car. Do you see the back of my car? I ain't touched the back of her car. I just got this new car. Why would I be damaging my car? run into the back of her car. >> Well, I didn't I don't think I don't I'm not saying that it was intentional, but you did run you did run into the back of her car. >> I didn't. There's not a flaw on the back of my vehicle that I didn't got my vehicle. I didn't run my car. >> So, I don't know where you hit at, but >> I didn't hit her anywhere. >> You're the one that's pointing out the back of the vehicle. So, I'm assuming you ran into the back of your car. Is that what the crease says there? >> This car is new, sir. I didn't hit the back of this car. I have a I have a camera on the back of my car. I just got my car not even a whole two weeks ago. I didn't hit the back of her car. Hired me yesterday because she's she now she she's not fit to be a manager. She don't know how to treat the workers there and that's all it is to it. So, she's trying to star [ __ ] I went up there this morning to try to get almond milk and cereal for my kids before their dad leaves and goes to work. >> Okay. >> And she told me I couldn't come into the store and that was that. And I left. I did not hit her car. I don't have any reason to hit her car. That's not going to get me anywhere but having my car damaged. >> Well, like I said, I don't believe that it was intentional. I have no idea. >> I didn't hit her car at all, sir. whether it was intentional or not. >> Okay. Okay. Well, the other officers are down there right now speaking with her and checking out the car. >> That's fine. They can do whatever they have to do. >> Huh? >> I said that's fine. They can do whatever they have to do, sir. I did not hit her car with this car. >> Do you have Do you have your uh driver's license on >> and I have kids to tend to, so I don't have all day for this. >> Okay. Where's uh where's dad? Where's their father at? Her car became the final fortress protecting the pride of [music] a woman who had just lost her job. She hoped that projecting an image of success would persuade the officers to overlook her actions. However, beneath that polished exterior lay nothing but sheer panic. >> She fired me because she's a weirdo. >> Okay. >> And that's all it is to it. I have no tickets. I don't have no warrants. I don't have any of that stuff. I don't have all day for this. >> Okay. Well, the other officer is going to come and speak with you. He's done down there and he's gonna come up here and finish off the other half of it because he was speaking with her and then Dit right here in the car cuz it's hot. >> Okay. >> Hello. >> They took my hit in her car. I didn't hit that [ __ ] car. >> He's coming up here. B, >> the [ __ ] need to find her something to do. She need to find something to do is what the need to do. I was just I was just a broke ass up there. Now she talking about I hit her car. Why would a broke ass your car? Come on. I'm I'm a broke ass. I can barely pay for it. So why the would I be hitting your goddamn car with it? >> Well, like I said, maybe it was unintentional. >> It wasn't Nothing was intentional. I don't see how anything was intentional if it never happened, son. >> And then it was an accident. >> I don't see how anything was intentional or unintentional if it never took place. >> Okay. All right. Well, like I said, I wasn't there. So, the other officer the other officers coming >> can't be arguing with me saying that something was not arguing with you though. >> Either did or didn't happen. So, but I'm not arguing with you. Am I? >> She's a weird ass. I told her I was pregnant when I started the goddamn job. I'm about 13 weeks. I'm not doing this [ __ ] with the police. I can go get the paper up there if you need to see that I'm pregnant. I'm not doing that. I'm not doing none of that. No, >> there's nothing about that. would, like I said, the other officers since they talked with her and and uh have all that information, looked at her vehicle, all that stuff, they're going to come up here and have a conversation with you since they've got that side of the story. Okay. >> She deliberately tried to shift the focus of the interrogation with dramatic personal stories. But between the influence of alcohol and her wounded ego, she accidentally let the truth about the accident slip. In the end, her own arrogance became her undoing. >> All right. So, what happened today? >> I went with her to conceal and miss my kids and she told me I couldn't be in the store and I left. >> Okay. So, what happened between her telling you you couldn't be there and you actually me? >> She tried to take a picture of my car. >> Okay. >> And I told her, "Don't take a picture of my car." And then we started arguing. >> Okay. And then So, you guys started arguing and what happened then? >> Then I left. >> Okay. So, did you run into her car? >> No. >> Okay. So, you didn't back up into her car? >> No. >> Okay. So, after you left the parking lot the first time and came back, what happened the second time you came back? >> She asked me things to her and I left. >> Okay. So, how many times did you leave and come back? >> I put on a parking lot twice. >> Twice. Okay. So, why did you come back the second time? >> I was sick. >> Okay. So, >> I didn't hit a car though. >> Okay. So the the the whole hitting the car thing I've seen there's like a bit of a scratch on the back bumper there. Um but there's really no damage to her car. So all that's not like a huge deal. But the the biggest thing is like when you came back on the lot and you saw her on the parking lot like did you try to like drive towards her? >> No. >> Okay. So you didn't intentionally try to run her over with your car? >> No. >> Okay. So that's not what I was doing. I just was reversing back >> to say something to her. >> Okay. >> And that's it. I wasn't trying to hit her. Didn't hit her car. Like I told him when he first got here, she fired me yesterday >> for something petty. I was supposed to be the assistant manager there. I haven't even been working there for 2 weeks >> and she just decided to fire me because I told her I wasn't cleaning a shitty toilet that hasn't been cleaned since I started. She's just as the manager, she just was doing a lot of intentional things because she was in the position to and it's just all frustrating because all I'm trying to do is provide for my family. >> That accidental confession exposed a deeply warped perspective. She viewed using her car as a weapon as a legitimate way to exert personal power. The vehicle had simply become a tool to vent her internal frustrations >> of being fired when especially when I didn't do anything, especially when I was just communicating with her to ask her what my roles were as an assistant manager. >> Okay. >> So, that's where all my frustration is coming from. But as far as like trying to hurt her or damage her car, no, that was not my intentions. Just like I told them, I just got the truck, so why would I be trying to to damage my truck? Well, I understand like like you were just explaining, you know, you're going through all this frustrating time. You can get really upset and people do crazy stuff when they're upset. So, maybe you weren't in the right state of mind, but you at the time you were very upset and drove your car at her because you were mad at her. You know what I mean? >> No, I didn't drive my car at her. >> I was simply trying to reverse back >> close enough to her so that I can say what I had to say, but I didn't I wasn't trying to hit her with my car. >> Okay. So, the issue is we've got other people saying that they saw it all happen and it looked very intentional. Ashley is going to be saying the [ __ ] trying to be the manager of the store. She trying to be the manager of the store and whatever she get high and full of trying to make sure she keep her goddamn job. Of course she going to kiss her ass and say what she needs to say. I don't know what else to say. I didn't try to hit her. >> Okay. Well, here's the thing. We weren't there, right? So, all I can do is talk to you, talk to people that were there and try to figure out all what's going on, right? So, um, that's why we've got another officer down there trying to review whatever cameras are in the store so that we can try to get a better idea of what happened because, you know, we got one half saying one thing, another person saying another thing, and we got to try to piece it all together. All right. >> Are you a sheriff? >> No, ma'am. I'm just a police officer. >> So, yeah, we're with Glen Carpet. So, um, like I said, we're trying to get all this figured out, and that's why I'm here talking to you. um once we get this video. >> I don't want to I mean I just I don't want to prolong all this and for my children to see all this going on. So >> when lies could no longer cover the evidence, she turned to questioning the motives of everyone around her. She spun a tale of a grand conspiracy just to dodge legal responsibility. It's a lonely place to be, but that is the price of such vanity. >> What I'm going to have you do, if you want, you can have a seat or something. We're just going to hang out for a minute. Unfortunately, I can't let you leave. But Miss Davis, come on back here. >> Sit right here, sir. >> In the sun. >> Back in the sun. >> Say, you can just have a seat. >> I mean, I don't need my neighbors on my business either. >> Okay. Well, I understand that have my neighbors on my business. >> Okay. But I also don't >> I also don't need you walking around all over the place. You know what I mean? I need you to kind of sit in one spot. So, if you can have a seat there, hang out with Officer Bar here. I'd appreciate it. get this knocked out and get you back. Okay. >> Can I give my keys to my mom and my They have to get my kids cereal in the middle. >> Yeah. They in your purse. >> Hey, you're locking up her uh purse. Nope. >> Keep it up front with me. Okay. Keep it up front. If you hold it in, you'll be making phone calls. I can't let you make phone calls while you're under arrest. >> All right. We're going to go to >> once we get once we get to the police department. You can make any kind of calls you want there. You just got to do it on our phones. >> Darl, just calm down. >> Relax. Hey, are we not being polite with you and respectful? >> Ultimately, she was booked into jail on charges of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. If convicted, she faces up to 3 years in prison, fines up to $10,000, and restitution for the victim's damages. Furthermore, the permanent revocation of her driver's license ensures she'll never hold a management position anywhere again. Hitting a manager with a car is bad enough, but our next Karen practically signed her own criminal contract all over a license plate. On January 21st, 2022 in Texas, a Chevrolet with a simple broken license plate light set the stage for an unbelievable tragedy. Behind this young mother's calm exterior lay dark secrets hidden in her pockets, turning a minor traffic stop into a felony conviction. Here is what really happened. Hello Martinez at the League City. >> All right. >> Okay. You good? >> No, I thought I thought you needed to switch lanes, so I got out of your way and I put my blinker on and I'm going the speed limit. >> Okay. So >> So >> if you if you let me talk first. >> Yeah. >> So again, I'm Officer Martinez with the League City Police Department. The reason you're stopped is because your plates's unreadable. You have that your license plate light is out and it's blocking a number. That's why you got stopped. >> Okay. So, how much does that bee or can I get off with a warning? >> Well, >> I'm just going to the to the to the library. >> Okay. So, >> step by step where it is. >> Stay in the car. We're not getting out yet. Can I get your driver's license, please? >> You got insurance? >> Yeah, I got insurance. >> Okay. >> This is not my vehicle. That's not your car. >> No. >> Okay. Whose car is it? >> It's my mom's. >> Your mom? Okay. >> And I'm only using it to go to driver. >> Okay. >> Because it's for my children. >> Okay. >> So, do do you have insurance? >> Yeah, we have insurance because of the light. >> Yeah. So, I I don't know. I guess it came out and it's blocking the plate. So, you can't read the plate fully. I don't even need my plates cuz I really can't afford to do it. >> Okay. Going to the library. >> I'm going to the library. >> I understand where you're going. >> This is a process. Okay. We're going step by step right now. I'm going to look up your information and then we'll go from there. Okay. >> When someone tries a little too hard to charm the police with flashy behavior, they're usually hiding a dark truth. This young woman used empathy as a weapon, hoping to protect her already suspended license. Unfortunately for her, she overplayed her hand and that desperation was her first mistake. >> It's a violation, ma'am. I'm not going to sit here and argue with you. So So continue to look for your insurance and I'll be right back with you. Okay. I'mma get her out and cover her up. She's DWLIB. My camera. >> Yeah, she was already getting a little fussy with me, so Okay. Put your ass in your hand. Get out of the car for me. >> Provided your arrest. >> I'll let you know here in a second. >> No. Why would I get out the car if arrest? >> Get out the car. >> What happened? >> Get out the car. >> Okay. Put your hands on the hood. >> Okay. >> You got nothing on you or anything? >> No. No. >> Okay. >> Am I under arrest? >> Yes. >> For what? >> I'll tell you in a second. Hold on. >> Relax. Hey, >> I want to know where. >> Okay. And I'm going to tell you. I'm going to tell you. >> Let me get my >> I'm going to tell you. that picture. The innocent act crumbled the moment the officers pulled up her actual legal status. You can't hide a history of drunk driving behind a pathetic attitude or [music] a few flimsy excuses. Justice caught up with her at the exact moment she felt most confident. Oh, I got a stove. >> So, what do you need to do? >> I need my card right there. >> Yeah, >> do you have a cell phone or anything? >> No, but I would have to make a phone call or something. >> Okay. You can make a phone call when we get there. >> To the jail? >> Yeah. They'll give you a phone call right after. >> Come on. Come on. This way. So, all you need out of your car is that car. It's in the console. >> Yeah. >> Back 1252 in. >> Um, do you mind doing this? Yeah, she got mad at me cuz she's like, "Why'd you stop me?" And I was like, "Well, I can't even read your plate." >> Actually, hang out. I don't want to do an inventory in her tearing something up. >> We got a car seat. >> She kept looking back in the car. She might be hiding something here. >> Yeah, she she got fussy with me. She said, "Yo, you saw me for something fetty. I'm just going to the library. I can't afford it. I can't afford it. Well, he stopped by and I was like, "No, I'm good." And then her stop by check with her. She let go her came back and I was just like, "Well, >> there we go." >> By playing the race card, she hoped to turn her personal misconduct into a social [music] crisis. It was a calculated attempt to distract from her invalid license and the contraband she was carrying. That kind of arrogance doesn't help your case. It only makes the charges stick a little tighter. >> Y'all don't have permission to search my car. It's not my car. Y'all have no permission to search the vehicle. It's an illegal search. Dude, this is I told you. What are y'all looking for? >> She So, I couldn't read her plate. I couldn't read what that was. And so I stalked her >> cuz you couldn't see the plates. Seriously, behind a light? Y'all need to quit being racist, dude. >> And I was like, "Okay, I stopped you because I can't read your plate and your license plate light is out hiding the numbers." And she was just like, "Well, that's petty." And I was like, "Well, it's a violation." So >> I put in my car right now and on me. I don't care. >> You looking out for that or she have warrants or >> Oh, no. She's DWLIB. >> Oh, okay. >> Yeah. No, >> I didn't I didn't hear anything. >> Oh, no. Yeah, >> I don't have a warrant. Give me my ticket. >> You I mean I would let her off the warrant, but she's like not eligible and she has >> she has a DW Yeah. DWI offense, too. So, >> you need to >> No, I already got it since I just like threw it off. >> Yeah. Just face walk for me real quick. I'm going close this door. So, how soon can I call on anything? >> As soon as we get you changed out, you can call your mom. They'll give you Hold on. Hold on. I don't want it to. >> After slipping through the initial search, she actually thought she'd outsmarted the law. But her attempt to ditch the controlled substances at the jail only sealed her fate on possession charges. She forgot one simple rule. Every move you make is being watched by the system. >> You don't have any jewelry on you? Slow >> [clears throat] >> Get in there. I saw it fall from somewhere on her body. >> It's probably Coke. So, I'll let you know. Okay. Will you Can y'all review the camera? Yeah. I saw I mean I saw something fall, but I didn't know where. Okay. In the end, she was arrested for driving while licensed invalid and possession of a controlled substance, earning her 15 days in the county jail. It makes you wonder, was the motherly love she kept bringing up a genuine feeling clouded by addiction, or was it just a tool she used to prey on people's compassion? Let me know what you think in the comments. As for our next couple, they decided to put on a real performance for the police even while they were completely high. Stay tuned. On March 6th, 2022 in Florida, a dim license plate light set off a chain of events that nobody saw coming. What should have been a simple traffic ticket ended up peeling back the layers of some very dark secrets hidden behind the wheel. >> Give me your license. >> The driver just ran out. >> Yeah. No, you didn't. Give me your license. Everyone >> shut that door. >> I don't. That's my daughter. That >> door. [music] >> Everyone license. >> License. [music] I don't have my ID on. >> Okay. What do you got? You got your ID? >> I have no ID. No one has ID. No one has a license. Okay. Whose car is this? >> It's the old man that I stay with. >> Okay. >> Um, the girl Stephanie was just was just driving us. >> I'm sorry. >> The girl Stephanie. >> Stephanie. What? >> Stephanie Spencer. >> Okay. >> What's your name? >> Craig Bed. >> Craig Bedgood. What's your name? >> My name is Kristen Harris. >> Kristen what? Kristen Harris and Craig Bedgood. >> You either either of you guys have license? >> Oh, okay. >> And who's this back here? >> This is my dog. >> Hi. How How old are you? >> 18. >> 18. >> All right. >> When's the last time anyone was arrested or anything? >> What was your last arrest for? >> It was burglary, but they all >> Okay. Guns, drugs, knives, anything in here? >> No. >> All right. >> So, here's what's going to happen. I got another people coming and then we're going to figure this out. All right. Jerry who? >> Where does he stay? >> He lives in Al. >> Is that where you stay with him? >> Yes, sir. >> All right. [music] When was the last time you were arrested? >> Um, >> it's been uh last time he was arrested. It was uh >> me. >> We were arrested. No. Yeah, we were arrested together. Remember? >> It's been about uh it's been about uh maybe 3 months. >> What was that for? >> Same thing where she had burglary. >> And you know, what did you say? Got dropped. >> No, don't grab anything. >> It got dropped. All right. >> The man in the car thought a quick seat swap would keep him out of trouble with the law. The way they coordinated their fake stories showed a complete lack of respect for authority. Little did they know the dash cam had already caught every bit of their dishonesty. >> I promise you I don't got no reason. >> There is a camera here and that camera will show. >> Y'all know where I was when I saw you guys come out of the fish games. >> You know I saw who got in the driver's seat, right? I was right across the street. >> Okay. Well, they got cameras too and they seen me get in the driver's seat. I got in the driver's seat. You know, I saw I was across the street, >> sir. Oh my. Who was in the driver's seat? >> She didn't want to answer cuz she doesn't want to lie. >> No, cuz she's freaking >> What? You're saying I got in the driver seat? >> I saw the whole thing. You're >> saying I got in the driver's seat. >> Oh my god. >> Please. Please, let's take We're going to take you for obstruction and her for obstruction, too. Is that good? >> For what? >> I swear to God, I'm not driving. >> Don't look at the cameras. >> I don't need to look at the camera. >> We're not lying. You do need to look if I was you telling me what I need to do. >> I was driving, sir. >> If I was driving, I would admit it. Trust me, I would admit it. I'm not going to let someone go to jail. >> First thing you did is you you started looking at your daughter. As soon as you started selling a lie, you looked at her to see what she was driving. >> She didn't want to get involved. Don't ask her. >> No, cuz she's she's got bad anxiety, sir. And she >> I would I would too if I was blind. >> I was driving. I would admit that I was driving. I really car. >> It's the old the old man that I live with. It's his >> All right. All right. Is there anything illegal in the vehicle? >> No, sir. >> Can I check? >> Um, I don't know if you can or not. I guess you can. >> It's not my car, though. So, I don't know. >> Doesn't matter. >> If I was driving, I would admit to it. I'm not like that, but I know. >> Not understanding, Chris. Please. >> I mean, I've been caught 10 times driving. >> So, when he gets up here and there's nobody sitting in the driver's seat, that's kind of weird, right? >> I I was flung myself in the back seat real quick. You know they make lacks any common sense of anything in this planet, right? >> That's exactly what happened though. I mean >> that's that's a normal reaction for anybody when they get stopped by the cops. They immediately just jump in the back seat. >> Yeah. They don't have a driver's license. >> You have you don't have a license either. >> No. >> I promise you I wasn't driving. I promise. >> I have no idea. >> He saw me. >> Yeah, he saw him. >> How I got I got a voting deal. I don't understand. >> [music] >> I mean, I wish there was some way to prove it cuz I I'm telling you, I know I wasn't driving. I wish there was no way to prove it. >> Okay. >> The more the young woman swore she was telling the truth, the flimsier her lies became. That aggression of hers was nothing more than a mask for the pure terror she felt as the search began. The officers were closing in on evidence that simply couldn't be denied. >> Anything else on you? No. >> Why? Why am I That's not hers. That's mine. My stuff. >> It's mine. >> Hey. Nope. Listen to what I'm about to do. I'm going to put you in handcuffs and then we're going to talk. But I'm going to explain everything, sir. >> Well, she was sitting on a straw with a bag. >> And then Yes, you were. And then also there is in your backpack that you were clutching with your ID is a folded up dollar bill with crystal meth. >> That's not mine. >> What's that in your backpack for? Stop that. >> Don't be like that. >> I'm just saying she's got to relax a little bit. >> Is there anything on you? >> We're going to check. So, now's the time to be honest. >> You don't you're going to get put through an X-ray machine. Is there anything on you? >> You have to get in the car. >> You got to get the car. >> Mackenzie, get in the car. Get in the car, Kenzie. You got to get in the car. You have to get in the car. >> Sit inside, Bruce. >> Anything in your shoes or socks? >> No. >> Nothing's in your socks. >> I I swear I didn't hear anything. >> Okay. Well, you're sitting on a bag, a cut straw with a baggie. >> How about this? What you guys going to have a see in the curb? There is crystal meth folded up in a dollar bill in your backpack that you were holding with your ID in it. >> Okay. She ever been arrested before? >> No, sir. >> Mackenzie, >> it must I don't it it was not mine. >> Have you ever used meth before? >> I used it a long time ago. >> How long is a long time ago? >> When I was young. >> You're young now. You're 18. >> Okay. When was the last time you used meth? >> It's not You're not helping me here. >> You're not helping yourself either. >> It's sad to see, but when you're raised in a broken environment, lying becomes a survival instinct. When she finally had to face the real legal music, she just fell apart. It was clear she didn't have the first clue how to handle a crisis like this. >> No. Sir, please come. Kick your feet out. You can just talk. >> No. I' I've been trying. You're sitting here bouncing and looking at Sky. >> I am telling you I That's not my >> A week is not a while. >> That is not my in my bag. >> Okay. Well, that's for you to argue in court for right now. >> I can't >> You can't What? >> I have brothers I got to go home to. I live right down the street. to your brothers. How old are your brothers? >> They're young. >> How old is young? >> If you guys are honest up front from the very beginning, not jumping around and playing musical chairs. >> They'll be under. >> How much? How? Give me an age, a number. >> This could have gone a completely different direction. >> Okay, they're fine. Kick your feet out. >> No, please. Can I just kick your feet? No. Kick your feet. >> I can't go to jail. >> I'm I'm about to make you I'm about to put you in the car, >> sir. >> What? As soon as you start playing [ __ ] games, I'm I'm over What? All right. Is there anything inside of your pants? No. Okay. Walk this way. Walk this way. Come on. What are you asking? Mackenzie, is there anything on you? >> I don't have anything on. You >> have nothing on you or nothing in you. Correct. I need you to say yes or no because as soon as you go in that door that cross that threshold, if you have something on you, that's another charge. If you tell me about it right now, it won't I won't charge you with it as long as you tell me. But you're about to go through a body scan. >> She tried to play on the officer's heartstrings by dragging her family into the mess, hoping for a little mercy. But the cold, hard truth of the contraband found in the car shut down that emotional screenplay real fast. It was a desperate, weak attempt to dodge the inevitable. >> Are you done yet or you have any metals on you? >> For right now, this is still going until we figure out. >> Okay. >> Yes or no? We going to go through a metal detector. We want to know if you're pregnant or not, or you have any speakers or anything like that that would interfere. She has braces. >> Mackenzie, you're going to go on the body scanner. You have something on your in you. Tell them. >> Are you pregnant? >> You're not pregnant. >> Do you have any metal in your body? Like, have you had surgery? You got like metal implants in your body or legs or anything? No. Come on. Come on. You've had the opportunity to talk, but you refused to talk. In the end, she was arrested and booked for possession of methamphetamine and nonviolent resisting of an officer. She served 60 days in the county jail, followed by a year of probation. [music] Since 2022, she's been arrested four more times. It's the heartbreaking, never-ending cycle of addiction. Arrogance is a high price to pay for a situation that could have been avoided [laughter] with a simple sorry. Today, the law had the last word. If you believe in accountability, hit like, subscribe, and tell us, "Was justice served?