GODDAMN CAT talking [ __ ] >> because I killed a little baby. I don't give a [ __ ] >> I didn't even do nothing. It's [ __ ] candy. I hate >> You're about to watch women who think they can control the story, but the camera, you can't hustle that. >> Get in here. Stop. Stop. Stop. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Oh my lord. >> From one little impulsive moment, everything snowballs into a full-blown disaster in the blink of an eye. >> Stick around to the end and you'll see why justice always waits for the exact right moment to tighten the grip. On October 3rd, 2025 in Illinois, Hoopston police got a disturbing email and moved fast to make sure everyone was safe. But when officers arrived, they didn't find someone who truly needed help. They found a moral mask cracking and a chain reaction that pushed every boundary to the breaking point. >> Police department saying that you were going to >> I don't care. >> What's that? >> I I ain't doing that. >> You didn't call? You didn't send an email to our admin. It >> wasn't me. >> It wasn't you. >> Why me? Why are you going to my phone? It wasn't me. >> Yeah. Our police department said that they received an email from you to our admin. >> Wasn't me. I don't even know what admin is. Wasn't me. >> It' be our email service up there. >> Well, it wasn't me. Okay. >> Is everything okay? I see you're crying. >> Yeah, I've been crying. >> Okay. Well, they they said in the email that talked about you. >> Oh, I never do that. >> We want to make sure that that's not the case. I I love myself. We never do that. I know who told you that. >> Well, it came from your email to our admin email. So, >> Well, it wasn't me and myself. >> All right. Can you pull up your email real quick so we can see if it got sent? >> Okay. I don't know. I said you. >> What's that? >> I did you and I don't know what to do. >> Well, we're going to call an ambulance and we'll get you out to the hospital so they can >> That way they can help you. Okay. >> I didn't even call you guys. Well, I know you sent us an email. Unfortunately, once you do, we >> I'll show you my email. >> We have to respond here. I'll show you my email. I didn't send it to you guys. I'm just [ __ ] with you. I didn't send it. >> Well, we're going to we're going to have them come >> here. You're a do nothing. >> That way you can get your medical attention. Okay. >> I don't need medical attention. I'm fine. >> Yeah. >> Let me go tell my mom. >> Okay. We'll we'll knock and let her know. >> I'll I'll [ __ ] tell her. >> I'll tell her. Sit down. >> Sit down. We We can't We can't We can't let you go in the house. >> Tell my own mom. >> Stop. >> I I swear to God. Don't touch me. >> We can't let you go in the house. >> Don'ting touch me. >> Don't touch me. >> Stop. Stop. >> Don'ting touch me. >> Belinda, stop. >> Stop. >> You're not going to touch me. >> Belinda, stop. >> You [ __ ] >> Hello, Candy. Belinda, >> don't touch me. I didn't send you an email. I swear to God. Look at my [ __ ] phone. I didn't send you a [ __ ] email, man. >> You just said you did. >> I was [ __ ] with you. I just sent you a kid. >> Belinda, stay here. >> I need to go get Stop trying to run from us. The second she realizes she crossed the line, Karen tries to rewrite the whole story and paint herself as the victim. Blocked at the front door, she blows up, spitting threats and nasty talk. With people like this, home is a fortress, and anyone who shows up is automatically the enemy. >> Youing stop now. >> Stop. You can't go in the house. >> I will go wherever I want to go. >> Belinda, >> come to my house. You have this, [ __ ] >> I'm in your house. Kill it, [ __ ] >> Throw me on the ground, [ __ ] Kill it, [ __ ] >> Linda, >> Belinda sent an email to the police department saying she was going to, so that's why we showed up out here. >> I don't know why she does [ __ ] like that. >> I don't know either, but um she said she sent the email. Now she's saying she didn't send it. But um we have EMS coming so that they can do what they have to do for that. >> Belinda, open the door. What's your location? >> Let me sleep. I have no heart. Leave me alone now. I'm noting playing. >> Linda, we're trying to help. >> Sleeping. LEAVE ME ALONE. I WILL CALL THE WHITE HOUSE RIGHT [ __ ] NOW. LEAVE ME THE >> We've already been through this before. We're trying to get you help. >> I DON'T NEED HELP. YOU CAN'T FIX IT. YOU UNDERSTAND? I'M THE HARD NO CANDIES GUY RIGHT. YOU CAN'T FIX IT. LET ME [ __ ] sleep. I message PEOPLE ALL THE TIME. I CALL THE [ __ ] PUBLIC DEFENDERS ALL THE TIME. THEY don't do that [ __ ] Watch your >> call first. I call >> I email the the public DEFENDERS OFFICE EVERY DAY. >> You can call the public DEFENDERS OFFICE. >> I KNOW. I KNOW. I MAKE [ __ ] UP. SO WHAT? >> THAT'S NOT WHAT that's nothing. But when you call and say that you're going to >> do that, dude. Get out of here. Get my [ __ ] phone. I don't give a [ __ ] [ __ ] leave. >> Anytime you say you're going to >> I'm not going to hurt myself. >> I didn't say you were. >> You said the email. I never sent this [ __ ] email. Look at MY [ __ ] PHONE. >> OKAY. >> IT WAS PROBABLY YOUR [ __ ] kid cuz you a [ __ ] Cuz Lori LARSON TALK [ __ ] ON FACEBOOK. MAYBE IT WAS YOUR KID. >> IT WASN'T ME. [ __ ] It wasn'ting me. I'M TRYING TO TELL YOU WASN'T ME. UP WITH GODDAMN CAT TALKING [ __ ] >> because I killed A LITTLE BABY. I DON'T GIVE A [ __ ] She said they're talking [ __ ] It's your [ __ ] kid. Tell your [ __ ] KID NOW. INSTEAD, INSTEAD OF TALKING [ __ ] IT WASN'T ME. >> Instead of owning the wrong she did by sending that email, she pivots and goes after the officers personally, trying to drag their private lives into it to knock them off balance. In Karen's world, she's never the problem. It's always someone else. The system or some invisible setup she swears is happening to her. >> Does it really matter? >> Yeah, absolutely. >> I KILLED A LITTLE BABY. YOU >> get the [ __ ] out of my house. >> No, it is [ __ ] I swear to God. >> It is his kid. >> Okay. What's What's my kid's name? >> It's his kid. >> What's his kid's name? >> I don't know. Why would the [ __ ] would I know they was talking [ __ ] on Facebook? >> How old is he? She She >> How old is she? >> She's 15. >> I DIDN'T EVEN DO NOTHING. HIS [ __ ] CAKE. I [ __ ] HATE YOUR YOUR WIFE. >> NO. NO. I hate that much. >> They keep TALKING [ __ ] ABOUT being [ __ ] >> It was his ex-wife. I know who the it is. It is what it is. Don't mean she got to say that [ __ ] And I know the wrong person. It >> ain't my kid. I guarantee that. >> I'm not mad at her. She's [ __ ] talking now. Stop. I'll go jail right now. [ __ ] Be right there. >> I'll push you right now. I'll go jail. >> No. >> Don't you do it. >> No. I want to go. >> Don't you beat the [ __ ] out of you. >> You're [ __ ] kid. You got that hand out of my face. >> I'll beat the [ __ ] out of you. Your pants a [ __ ] And you're so I swear. I swear to God. Do it, [ __ ] >> Don't you [ __ ] >> Don't do that. >> TOUCH ME WITH MY STOMACH. DO IT. I'm coping cops now. >> Don't you talk to me. >> Let's go. >> I think so. Do it. Pull me up. Do it. >> What's going to happen? >> So, she emailed the police department SAYING SHE WANTED >> WELL, BECAUSE I [ __ ] KID DID IT, [ __ ] >> WE GOT HERE. She admitted to >> YOUR [ __ ] WIFE. YOUR KID DID THAT [ __ ] I'M GOING TO KILL YOU, DUDE. YOUR WIFE, YOUR EX-WIFE SAID THAT [ __ ] I [ __ ] hate you. That's why you here, [ __ ] You better watch your [ __ ] face. LEAVE ME ALONE. I'M GOING TO BED. They need to leave now. >> Email as a joke. >> Grab me. Grab me. See what happens. >> Took off. >> Do it. >> Said she wanted to kill herself, but doesn't really mean that. But just sent the email. >> The impression that my daughter >> No, she's just >> This stops being a legal argument and turns into a blind, panicked survival response. The moment she hears the possibility of a mental health evaluation, she doesn't calm down. She escalates, choosing threats over accountability. And her ego takes a real hit when a young officer doesn't fold under the pressure or her madeup sense of status. We're going to go to the hospital. >> Well, she's lucky she's not cuz she's already pushed him once. >> Well, Belinda, there's there's two ways to do this. There's one that's voluntary. >> You touch me. >> And the other way is involuntary. >> Well, would you involunt the involuntary is an automatic 72-hour hold whereas voluntary, you can go in, be assessed, and be out. YOU DO THAT, I WILL DIE. I GOTING GODDAMNING MEDICATION. I got [ __ ] MEDICATION I GOT TO TAKE underneath the house. >> Hey, do me a favor. Please take a breath. I'm not trying to yell at you. All right. I JUST GOT >> I'M TRYING TO TELL YOU IF I DON'T HAVE THAT MEDICATION, I WILL >> THEY'RE NOT GOING TO GIVE YOU medication that you cannot have. >> Okay. But we can't I >> They willing I willing shoot them. >> We don't want to force you to go. But you're but you're going to make us force you if we take just voluntarily go WITH US. >> WHY WOULD I DO THAT? I DIDN'T >> because you're saying we have medical issues. >> I ain't got no medical issues. I DO. >> BUT I GOT PLANES EVERYWHERE and you're going to get in trouble for my lawyer. So quit. Just leave it alone. >> Look, THEY DRAG JIMMY SHUFFLER BY A [ __ ] CAR. I'M GOING TO [ __ ] DIE. I DON'T KNOW WHAT TOING DO. I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO. I'M TELLING YOU, I go to this hospital all the time with people and they don't kill. >> They're piece of [ __ ] [ __ ] I OD. Last time they sent me over there to thating that place because I was doing drugs um in um Indiana. >> I'm not planning to give you any medications and the only reason you get medications AT THE HOSPITAL. >> MY LEG'S ALL MESSED up cuz I fell down the stairs. I don't know what to do. >> I am doing my best to stay. >> No, you guys going to do something stupid and you're going to get in trouble and I don't have to go. You're right. I don't threat. I NEVER DID THAT. I NEVER DID that [ __ ] >> I don't know WHAT YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT. >> WELL, YOU JUST TOLD him you were going to kill him just a second ago. >> I didn't say that. I said no. I told him >> I was standing here when you told him you were >> I told him to [ __ ] link. >> Sure, she may have real pain from the past, but here she plays it like a last card bargain for her freedom. When talking no longer keeps things [music] safe, police have to switch from words to action. Because at that point they're protecting everyone in the scene. >> Get out of here. I'll tell you and you get you will get out. This is mying room. Get out of mying room now. I'm not doing I can't leave you WITH MY SKULL MOVING. DRIVE ME WITH MY SKULL moving phone. Touch me. Do it. >> Don't touch me, [ __ ] Belinda. Come here. >> Mom, LOOK AT THEM. GET OFF ME NOW. >> DON'T KICK IT. GET YOU. >> STOP MOVING. DON'T >> STOP. STOP MOVING. Stop resisting. >> Don't kick me. MOM, CALL DAD. DON'T [ __ ] KIDNAPPED. YOU KILLED MY BROTHER. >> You're going to catch charges by doing this, which means you go to jail and have to get out of the hospital. Just stop. Please. >> No. >> Please. I [clears throat] I got this. You do what you need to do. I've got this. >> Get off me now. >> You know what? Everything's being recorded, RIGHT? >> STOP NOW. THAT'S ENOUGH. >> WALK. >> WALK. >> NO. MOM, call dad NOW. CALL DAD NOW. Call now. >> They're [ __ ] grabbing me by the ARMS AND [ __ ] JUST LIKE THEY DID JUNIOR CUZ HE WAS A [ __ ] >> STOP. >> OH, he punched me in the left. >> She just kicked my officer in the face. She's going to jail. Lord, Annie. Lord, >> you going to punch me lung [ __ ] >> You [ __ ] >> Yeah, >> you punch the leg. I'm going to call my doctor, [ __ ] >> You don't see that [ __ ] [ __ ] What? Don't you punch me in the l >> I can't even breathe. You little suck piece of [ __ ] Don't you touch someone's sick, you [ __ ] piece of [ __ ] Don't do it. You know goddamn one. You knowing better. Don't act stupid. >> Shouldn't have kicked him in the face. >> You kick someone, I'm going to get you away from >> I didn't kick you. No goddamn face. Son of a [ __ ] >> It's all on camera. >> It's all on camera and I watch. >> Uh where you got a camera? >> Right here. >> Right there. Right here. >> I told you this the whole time. >> Make sure cuz I'm sick though. There's a difference. If I die, you're going to prison for murder [ __ ] >> Yeah. She's going out to the hospital for now and then uh >> yeah, >> we'll go from there. >> That's we just trying to get her help, man. She just doesn't >> Yeah, that's what you know. She she threatened to call the White House on us again. We've already been through the whole her calling the White House thing. >> Yeah, that's good. I'm telling you. >> After a medical check, the woman is taken to jail and faces charges including terroristic threats, resisting an officer, and battery to an officer. If convicted, she could be looking at up to a $10,000 fine, 3 years in prison, and 24 months of probation. So, let me ask you, what sentence feels fair for attacking the very people who showed up to help? And somewhere else, another woman chooses to lie, too. Only this time, the price gets paid in violence. On April 12th, 2024 in Wisconsin, police were called to a mental health facility after staff reported a patient who seemed dangerous and was trying to leave. Once officers arrived, it became clear this wasn't going to be a simple assist. The situation kept unfolding in ways nobody expected. >> Having a bad day? He's having a bad day. You want to go back inside? Can I let you inside? My name's Ally. Brienne, you like flowers? I just planted some new flowers today. Actually, like I said, Brianna, you're not in any trouble. We just have to kind of figure out what's going on and make sure that you're safe. >> I'm not going to go anywhere. Bri, >> please don't take off. >> You're not going to go anywhere. We have to stay right here. Okay. Somebody wanted to talk to me. >> Please don't take off. Are are you just nervous around him? >> Fran, you're not going to go anywhere. If you're going to keep walking, we're going to have to put you in handcuffs, and I don't want that to happen. Okay. Have you been here a while? You're not going anywhere. >> Does that man upset you? >> Cooperate at the hospital. I'm not going to get blood. I'm not going to do anything. >> Okay. Does that man upset you? >> I'm not going to give blood. I'm not going to give urine. I'm not going to do anything at the hospital. >> Okay. We're not even sure that we're going to the hospital. >> Well, that's what that man said. >> That other officer said to that man, she needs to go for medical clearance. >> It was a possibility. We That's why we're talking to this guy right now. Okay. But it's a little hard for us to work with you if you're not willing to talk to us. >> Why do I need to talk to you? >> Cuz we need to know what's going on. You don't need to know talk to that man. He knows everything. He's the chief. >> I don't want to talk to him. I want to talk to you. Brienne, >> I don't need to talk to me. Talk to that man. He knows everything. >> Okay. Uh, so Brienne, um, I had a, um, so the good news is you don't have to be here anymore cuz it sounds like you don't want to be here. Am I understanding that correctly? You don't like it here? >> Her refusal to speak with men isn't just anxiety. It's a power move to control the conversation. She keeps repeating, "I'm not in trouble." Like saying it enough times will erase reality and protect her pride from a medical hold. And when she runs out of options, she flips the script and tries to manipulate the officers right back. >> Well, we're we'll work through it, okay? But that's what's going to happen, okay? I don't I don't want to have to fight with you. I don't want to have to hold you down. >> Up there up here and everything and I don't want but I don't want that to happen. Okay. Well, we're not going to try to make that not happen. Okay. Cuz that puts other people at risk, nurses at risk, staff at risk, us at risk, yourself at risk. >> We don't want that. >> Yes, we do. >> Okay. So, we don't want that. And so, we're going to go through this process. And I just want to let you know that if you do fight, there could potentially be charges and stuff. >> That's okay. >> Okay. >> That's okay. I don't want charges. >> We don't want that. >> Yes, I do. What? Why do you want that, Bri? >> Cuz I do. >> Why? >> Cuz I need to go to jail. I want to go to jail. Take me to jail. Take me to jail. Okay, hang on. >> Please take me to jail. Hang on. >> Please take me to jail. >> Okay, we'll we'll take you somewhere. I don't know if it'll be jail. >> Take me to jail. >> Please take me to jail. >> Okay. >> Oh, please don't. Please don't. >> I'm going to I'm going to >> This ain't over yet. >> Well, thank you for being nice to us. I appreciate that. You certainly don't want anybody to get hurt or get in trouble or anything. >> They're going to get hurt, but they're going to get hurt up there. >> Up where? >> At the hospital. >> Why? Why would you do that? >> Because they're very mean people. >> Not. >> Yes, they are. They're very mean people. >> Did you know that they always have different staff? >> Yeah, they're very mean. >> You haven't met all of them, though. >> Yes, I have. They're very mean. >> What if What if I ask them to promise not? >> No, I'm still going to be mean to them. I'm going to hurt every one of them. Hm. >> Well, I I really hope you don't do that cuz No, >> I'm going to >> cuz we do have to go up there. And nobody wants anybody to get hurt. >> Yes, I do. >> But But why would you want somebody to get hurt? >> Cuz I do. >> That seems strange to me. >> Well, he's talking to I'm just going to pat you down. Okay. >> Okay. >> Well, Brian, for starters, we're going to go to that red car. >> She doesn't act like a patient who needs intervention. She acts like a customer arguing about service. The moment she's told she needs to go to the hospital for a medical check, she slips into a martyr stance. In her mind, jail feels better because it lets her keep fighting without facing mandatory mental health treatment. >> Right side of me the good side of me fighting everybody. >> Well, if that's the case, Brian, we might have to tie you down to the to the bed in there. >> That's okay. >> Okay. Is there is there something specific? I know you said they're mean, but is there something specific you just don't like about the process? >> Everybody's going to get hurt. That's the main goal. >> Like, is there a particular person you don't like? >> Everybody is going to get hurt. >> I mean, if there was something we could do to alleviate that and help you feel a little more comfortable, we would certainly try. >> Yeah. If you like one better than the other, we can certainly explore that. I don't know if you remember, Brien, but the last time we had to go through this, remember I talked you through it and you did very well up there. You did an awesome job. You going to be nice for me and walk down there? >> I don't want to have to get them involved if we don't have to. Okay. So, the nicer you are to me with Officer Kaiser or Jamie, the better this is going to go. Okay. I like your pink nails. Mine are green right now. You want to see them? Okay. Figure out how to get that bed down for you. >> Okay, that's fine. No, no, that's fine. I heard on the radio. I just want to be sure. >> Can I have a seat for you? >> We got to stop eating like this, boss. Yeah. [clears throat] >> Can we help you get up in there a little bit more? >> No, this is fine. I don't want to go up in the bed any further. >> What's going on today? >> She doesn't really want to talk to us much. >> Okay. >> Um she's having thoughts of hurting others. >> Okay. um more so specifically staff up here and everyone involved in the process. But she's been pretty good with >> inside the exam room. She uses her body as resistance, treating every instruction like someone stealing her freedom. Her need for control narrows down to tiny actions. Every step becomes a battle. The air gets heavy fast when she flat out refuses to get on the hospital bed as medical staff require. >> Do you want Do you want her in a gown? Eventually, we're going to need one. No, it's just okay. Just relax this hand for me. Okay. >> Can we have you slide your pants down? If you get cold, we can definitely get you a warm blanket. >> Oh, no. Warm blanket. >> No warm blanket. Okay. >> Yeah. And actually, right in here. >> No, no, no, >> no. She doesn't want one. >> Too hot. Okay. >> If it's too hot in here too, we can maybe turn the temperature down. We'll have to either put this back in you or on you or put your hand to to the bed. >> Put those on. >> You want these on? >> Yes. >> Okay. But I will need you just to scoot up into bed. >> Why? >> A little more. Okay. >> Why? >> Just so we can You're You're shaky. And I know that might be that might help you calm down. >> It's not going to help me. It's going to make it worse >> laying down. >> Yes. I'm going to shake faster. >> Totally work with you and let you reposition however it's comfortable for you. So, can we just give like 5 10 minutes of you just sitting in the bed for me, please? And then I know you were coughing. We can get you some water, too. >> No water. >> No water. Okay. >> Yeah. And then we can let you sit however like you can sit up on the side if Allie's okay with it and sit right there. And >> yeah, remember how I said I don't want to have other people in here? That's fine. >> Okay. But we need to be cooperative with her just for those 5 10 minutes it's going to take. Okay. This is so you don't have to go back to bridge. I know you don't like it there and that's totally okay. The turning point hits when an officer removes the cuffs to help her change into a gown. Pure goodwill, basic human decency. She immediately exploits that opening. In a split second, she shifts into deliberate aggression and attacks the very officer who'd stayed patient and treated her with respect. I'll just put one hand in here for now. Okay. So, I'm doing a few buttons here for her. Okay. Get in here. Can we get more up here? >> Yeah. >> Can we get some restraints >> for arms and legs? >> Like the leather alternator? >> They should have them. >> Yeah, probably not the soft ones yet. >> Can we set you up, Brian? be ready. >> My legs can't move. >> Well, once we get off your legs, can we sit you up and get you into the bed? >> I don't know. My legs hurt. >> Yeah, >> I bet they do. That's what happens when you get combat. >> Staff up here. She was doing really good with me. We had her out of the cuffs to get this on. >> She wanted to be put back in them. So, I put this on, put the one hand in. for nurse needed her arm straight for so I took two different cuffs or cuffs to the belt here. >> Make sure this wristlet is showing. >> I can loosen that a little bit if you need me to. >> Um >> actually I can go underneath it or I mean before it. >> Bri, we're going to roll you over to your back. Okay. And then sit you up. Okay. Ready? One, two, three. After all the theatrics and chaotic [music] resistance, the arrogance inside that hospital turned what should have been a routine medical check into a serious criminal case. She was hit with multiple charges, two counts of battery, resisting law enforcement, and two counts of disorderly conduct. After going to court, she received 3 years of probation and more than $1,215 in fines. So, what do you think? Was that an appropriate outcome considering her unstable mental state? Drop your take in the comments. Drop. And just when that harsh lesson lands, here comes the next one. An arrogant young woman and karma knocks immediately. On March 30th, 2024, police responded after spotting a car suspiciously stopped right in the middle of the road, blocking traffic. When officers approached the vehicle, they found a young woman slumped asleep behind the wheel, prompting an investigation to make sure no one was in danger. Hello. Hi. >> Hello. >> What's going on? Show me the police. >> Yeah, my phone. >> What's that? >> 695. >> What's going on? >> My tongue's filled up. >> Okay, why don't you jump out so I can talk to you? 22. I'll take a second. It's occupied one time. >> I got it. >> Hey, what's going on? >> My tongue fell out. My tongue ring. >> Your tongue ring. Why'd you jump out so I can talk to you? >> Okay. Well, put it in your pocket for me. Here, step over here. Just leave your leave your towel in there. Your blanket. You okay? >> Yeah, I'm good. >> Okay, just leave it in there. Here. Come on. Step over here for me. Come on over. What's going on? Put your phone in your pocket for me, please. >> I have lost my um >> Just put your phone in your pocket for me, please. >> For what? >> So I can talk to you. I want to see what's going on. >> Nothing. I just ride on the gas. That's it. That's all that happened. >> Okay. Can you put your phone away for me, please? >> For what? >> Because I'm trying to talk to you. >> What's up? >> Can you put your phone away so we can have a conversation? Cuz you're distracted by having a conversation. What's up? >> So, what's going on? >> I just ran out of gas. >> How long ago did you run out of gas? >> Like 20 minutes ago. I'm waiting on somebody to pull up. That's it. >> Okay. You know where you're at? >> Yeah, it's my best friend's house. >> So, what's her address? >> I don't know. She lives on the street, though. >> Okay. So, you ran out of gas. >> Running out of gas. That's it. I'm trying to find somebody to come and help me put some gas in my car. >> Okay. Can you hang up your phone? >> Unless you want to give me a ride. You want to? >> We can see about arranging that. I'm trying to talk to you. >> You give me a ride if you want to. If not, I'm going to go back to my car so I can find some. >> Okay. We're not doing that right now. I'm talking to you. >> Okay. Well, you could talk to me and let me know the solution. >> Give me your phone. We're done with this. We're done with this. Let go. Instead of explaining why she was parked in the roadway, she redirects the conversation to a trivial personal issue. Clutching her phone and ignoring officer's commands reveals an attempt to hold on to a psychological safe zone. A way to keep control when her sense of freedom starts shrinking. What are you doing over here? I'm going to put it right here. >> I'm just waiting on gas. >> Okay. How much did you have to drink today? >> Nothing. >> How much did you smoke today? >> Nothing. >> Why does your car smell like cannabis? >> It doesn't matter. >> Yes, it does. I'm trying to talk to you. It doesn't matter. I'm just trying to tell you I'm I'm sitting here waiting for somebody to pull up so I could get some gas and that's it. That's all I'm sitting here for. >> Okay. Well, >> that's it. You don't have to ask me like, "Oh, you have cannabis. You have I don't have nothing. You could check my car. >> Could I talk to you a second here?" >> I don't have nothing. >> What's your name? >> My name is Mia. >> Mia. So, the reason why I'm asking you, okay, >> cuz I'm sick. Home. I'm tired as >> Where do you live at? Off >> Hobo. I told you that already. >> Okay. Do you know what street you're on right now? >> No, I don't know what street I'm on right now. >> Okay. Which one? >> Summit. >> Summit. >> Going to Manuka. >> Okay. So, why would you be up this way? Like this? >> Cuz this my best friend's house. I just told you that. I came to drop her off. >> Okay. You didn't tell me that you were dropping her off. >> It doesn't matter. I don't have to tell you that. That's none of your business. I'm just letting you know this is my best friend's house. >> Okay. And I'm trying >> And I'm trying >> I'm just telling you I ran out of gas. It's not a problem. I just I'm waiting for somebody to bring me some gas and that's it. >> What time did you get off at? >> Three. >> Okay. And what time did you drop her off at? >> I don't know. I don't keep tabs on that. I just came to drop her off. >> Okay. >> And that's it. >> Okay. >> The reason why I'm asking you, okay, is cuz you're you're slumped at the wheel here. You got heavily bloodshot glassy eyes and you're you were sluring your speech. >> Okay. You're normally so >> That's what I'm That's what I'm waiting on. I'm waiting on her. Yes, I'm tired. I just got off work. Yes, I'm slumped over the wheel. Yes, I'm tired. >> I'm tired as [ __ ] actually. I just got off work. >> Okay, so why can't we have a conversation about what's going on? >> Who do we have to have a conversation about what's going on if I'm letting you know what's going on? >> How much did you have? >> You just tried to You just tried What did you have to smoke, sir? >> Nothing. >> You didn't smoke anything? >> I don't smoke. >> Why does he say your car smell like cannabis then? >> It don't matter. I don't I don't smoke. >> Okay. Did you take any prescription medications? >> Okay. You want to do some test so I can make sure you're safe to continue? >> This is the continuation of an immature mindset. One where respect boundaries were never properly learned. Once that illusion meets the real world, it collapses fast. Her rude attitude pairs with a sense of entitlement so strong she convinces herself that falling asleep behind the wheel in the middle of the road is somehow no big deal. Is there a reason why you doing all this? >> Yes, cuz I want to >> over some gas. >> You're stopped in the village street >> over some gas. >> And I want to make sure you're safe. That's that's the bottom line. >> I'm safe. I'm pretty safe. >> I'm letting you know that I'm safe. >> Okay. But you're not willing to do any test. >> What do I need to do a test for? >> So I can make sure that you're safe to drive. >> Oh god. >> I don't even have to drive. I'm staying at night here. >> And you're stopped in the middle of the roadway. >> Yes. Because my my gas harassing what's your name? >> I'm officer Maciac. >> Miac. >> And I'm not harassing you. I'm trying to >> harassing me cuz you said you kept trying to ask me about some gas. I'm just trying to tell you that I'm going to get some gas in my car. Somebody's pulling up to get some gas for my car cuz I'm running out of gas. >> And how long ago did that happen? >> I don't know. >> Stay over here. >> Stay over here. You're not free to leave. >> You're being stopped for improperly parking. >> What am I being arrested for? >> I'm not arresting you. I'm your vehicle. >> Why that I can't be in my car? >> Because >> I know all my laws. Come on. >> Because I don't know what's in your vehicle. >> You could check my vehicle. >> Go ahead. >> Okay. Why don't you stand over here? >> Go stand over here for me. >> At the end of the day, y'all can't Y'all can't check in my vehicle. >> Go ahead. Stand over here. >> Permission. So, >> stand over here for me, please. >> Y'all can't take my phone away. >> Let me ask you this. >> I ain't going to lie to you cuz I could call them right now. >> Okay. Let me ask you this. Uncle works for you. >> Are you willing to provide a preliminary breath sample so I can see what's going on? What does I have to do anything if I'm >> operating a motor vehicle? >> Like y'all pissing me off. >> I'm I'm asking you a simple question. >> Y'all pissing me off. >> Okay, go ahead. Put your hands behind your back. You're under arrest for DUI. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Put your hands behind your back. Now you're arrested for obstructing. Now you're arrested for obstructing. >> You're on my camera. >> No, I'm not. >> Now you're under arrest for resisting. >> Another one. >> Put your hand behind you. >> No, they're not. Good job. >> I don't want to have to chase you. Put your hands behind your back. >> Put your hands behind your back. You're under arrest. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> DO IT NOW. >> PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND your back. Do it now. >> That arrogance quickly slams into the hard line of the law. When verbal manipulation stops working, she shifts into instinct mode. Unable to control the situation with reason, she uses her own body to resist. a raw survival reaction when she feels cornered. >> You're back. >> You just bit me. >> We're fighting. >> Put your HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. Come on, sit up. >> Go ahead. Stand up. >> Stand up. >> Stand up. >> Waiting for >> stand up. >> Stand up. >> Stand up. >> Stand up. >> Stand up. >> My dad's a police. Can you please call >> Stand up? >> You know ying? >> Yeah. police car. It's the It's the It's the light. My dad's a police. Please. >> Please. Yeah. >> Let's go. >> Swear to God. >> Let's do have to go this way. >> Lead back. Yes. This is bes [laughter] [crying] [laughter] please can I talk to you? Please [laughter] [gasps] can I can I please talk to you? >> Can I please talk to you? I feel like they're harassing me. What do you want? >> I didn't even fight nobody. I'm not trying to get into it with nobody. I'm just waiting for my mom to bring me some. >> Instead of facing the consequences like an adult, she breaks down in tears. The total opposite of her earlier defiant attitude. She believes her dad's badge can magically erase what just happened. Sitting in the patrol car, her exchange with the officer exposes a deep lack of personal responsibility. >> I don't have nothing. Right. >> What's your name? My name is Mia and I don't have nothing. I just want to go home to my son. >> Okay. [laughter] Well, you've been a police officer so we're beyond that. Okay. >> I'm going to buckle you back up here. Okay. >> We're going to get you through this, but you need to remain cooperative. Lean back for me. >> I don't know why you would think back there. >> I don't know why you'd think it'd be okay to bite a police officer. Lean back. >> I just toss that up. >> [laughter and crying] >> a different name. >> I don't know why y'all do all this cuz I'm waiting for my mom. My mom about to pull up and I see nobody here. I'm just trying to get some gas in my car. Y'all act like I'm sitting here trying to commit a felony. >> Well, you did. >> How? >> You've been a police officer is what you did. So, I mean, we're we're beyond >> cuz you guys are slamming me to the floor. Why wouldn't I try to defend myself >> and we told you? >> Why wouldn't I? That's it. That's it. >> So, my hands behind my back for what? For some gas that I I'm waiting on my mom to get. Sir, >> please. [laughter] Like, I'm not drunk. I'm not nothing. They just tried to slam me to the floor cuz I told her my mom was waiting on some gas. My mom's about to pull up with some gas for the car. >> Don't worry. That's it. >> Lean back. >> That's it. >> Hold on. I'm fixing your coffee. I'll >> give you a right to bite my >> lean. Lean forward still. Actually, >> lean forward. >> It doesn't give him a right to slam me to the floor either. >> Lean forward. >> Thank you. >> All right. >> They're properly fitted. >> Lean back. Don't move your hair. This is not properly fitted. They hurt still. >> Okay. Lean back. They hurt even more. I'm so worried I'm taking my car suit. >> We'll explain that. Just leave back. >> In the end, the woman is taken to jail and faces charges including felony battery, resisting and obstructing, driving under the influence, and operating an uninsured vehicle. If convicted, penalties could reach up to $5,000 in fines, 18 months of probation, a license suspension of up to one year, and mandatory anger management classes. And before the karma even has time to cool, the screen cuts to tragedy when irresponsible hands on the wheel take a life. On May 10th, 2025, police were dispatched to the scene of a serious traffic collision that left a man dead. But as the investigation began, it wasn't just the crash itself. It was the driver's words and psychological reactions that quickly made the situation more disturbing and controversial. >> In the car? >> Yeah, I was in the car. >> Okay. You ran across the street. I ran across the street. I did not see my hand. >> Okay. You're injured? >> No. Her hand is cut this. >> Okay. You guys hang out right here for me. >> Right there. Go straight. >> Yep. there. >> Did anybody see what happened? >> Yeah, I was in the corner. >> He He ran out of the middle of the street out of nowhere and then we end up hitting him, but I don't know if he was drunk or what. >> Okay. All you guys Yeah. Just hang out there. >> Yeah. >> So, you guys get injured by the glass and everything. >> Yes. My hand is cut. Her hand is cut over. >> Okay. They're coming. >> Yeah, they're coming. >> My lips feel like it's glass. >> Yep. >> Did you guys see anything that happened or just stopped after? >> I I was turning back. You saw it or did not? >> No, >> we were in the car. >> I know. I'm asking them. >> Yeah, he's not. >> He was fluttering and now he's not. >> You're behind the car. Yeah. >> No, I already turned. I heard when I was driving slow, I heard something and I saw him and I saw him flying. >> You were already here and he was behind you. >> No, no, no. I already turned. >> Yeah, >> they were coming. I already turned. I just saw him fly. They hit him. When I was looking for the mirror, I saw him >> behind you. >> Yes. >> Yes. >> In my mirror. Yes. >> Okay. Were they going fast? Did you tell or anything like that? >> I couldn't tell. I just my my mirror. >> Okay. >> Jesus Christ, dude. >> Hello. Hello. >> This I think probably dancers. You on your Bluetooth? >> Sorry. >> You're on your Bluetooth. Whoever Whoever's on the phone. >> Oh, is that me? She's injured. She's injured on her hand >> and I think my face is >> that lady said he tried and stuff and she knows him. Her right here. >> Her right all the way to the back. She was talking to you before were in the car, right? >> Yes, we were. You already talked to him to get your information. >> You know him? >> All I know is I met him down the street and I know he drinks a little, but >> the moment officers approached, the driver's first reaction wasn't remorse or concern for the victim. It was an immediate attempt to dodge responsibility. While one man's life still hung in the balance, she focused only on her own discomfort, revealing a chilling lack of empathy after a deadly incident. >> He just ran out in front of him. >> That's all. >> Was it you that said >> she told y'all something? >> Yes. I got off the car and I said, "Did he say anything? Cuz he just ran." And she said his animals just died. Killed himself. She said, "I don't know. He just he was an alcoholic. His animals just died. His animals just died. >> I don't know if he just It was literally Nobody seen him. He wasn't even going that fast. >> Where was he crossing out? >> Right here. >> Had to be right here because we were just driving and then she was like he just standing >> on probably like 35. >> Literally 40 maybe 40. >> And nobody else was out here. It might have been a lot of cars or nothing. And she was thinking like he might have just walked into people or something. >> Is anybody want to go to the hospital? No. Okay. What's going on about his uh animals? They died. >> The animals didn't die. And I don't know what you're talking about, but the man got hit by a car. That's all I know. >> Yeah, but you told these girls that he told you the animals just >> I know what they're talking about. The man just got hit by a car. >> That's true. I know that. >> So, I'm not sitting here and arguing with anyone. Yes, I have my favorite. >> So, he ran out in front of you? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. That statement from that lady was everything. >> Where did he run out in front of you from? But like literally right in front of this in front of this. >> He came from this way or this way? >> Did you go by the office to pick up >> and I didn't see him? He was literally in front of my car. >> She's saying west to east is where he was crossing. They all said he stepped out one or two steps from here. So drivers having a different account. >> Okay. >> Walking across here. But >> obviously it was over here. >> Yeah. Text. >> They described other three girls described in these bushes and this trash can. They mentioned trash can. Yeah. >> And this lady here is a friend who's recanting on what she told them. >> But when they got when it happened, they got out, asked her some stuff like what what the hell is he just happened? >> She told them that she knows him. He's an alcoholic and his animals just died. So >> the manipulation peaks when a rumor is introduced that the victim supposedly wanted to end his life because his pet had recently died. The goal is clear. damaged the victim's credibility to soften her own role in the crash. She clings to that story like a lifeline. But other witnesses paint a completely different picture and her narrative begins to crack >> of what they saw is different than what she saw. She saw a west westbound to eastbound across and they all say stepped out a few steps off the road this way. Trash can. >> Oh, she says it's different. >> She said >> she said from over there. Yeah. >> What lane were you got? where you're all in >> this uh is this a right >> closest to the sidewalk? >> Yes, closer to the sidewalk. >> Everybody guys going fast, you know. >> No, I would say like 25 to 30 miles per hour >> in the car. Um they came from a pool party coming up the road. I guess this guy bolted across the road in front of them. She hit them, got out. I think that the driver is [music] drinking. Just seems like she's in there and stuff like that. Right. >> You understand? >> You said you're not taking any medication other than your muscle. >> So, what I want you to do is take a couple steps up and stand right here while I'm shining my light, please. >> No problem. And also, I just want to let you know I do have a slight imbalance cuz I did have an early injury on my back. >> What happened to you? >> Um, I got off a skateboard and my ankle sapp. >> Um, that was about when I was like 9 years ago, but I I really don't I don't walk on my ankle a lot. I work on the computer. So, >> okay. Stand right here for me. >> On those instructions? >> Yes. >> You have any questions before you begin? >> No. I'm not going to lie. I'm I'm a little bit nervous. >> I I understand you're nervous. So, here's what I want you to do. I want you to take your time and compose yourself before you ready to begin. But what I'd like to know while you're doing that is whether or not you understand the instructions or if you have any questions. >> No, I'm just concerned because I really am nervous. I'm >> despite insisting she was sober and hadn't used any substances. Panic sets in when she faces field sobriety tests. Her fear mirrors someone walking on a rotting tightroppe. terrified not just of falling physically, but of watching the web of lies she spun finally snap under the officer's scrutiny. >> Turn this way. >> Do it just the way I showed you. 10 11 12 You ready to begin? 1 100,000 2 100 3 100 4 100 13 100 14 100 15 100 >> You can stop. You can put your foot down. Okay, you can relax over here for a second for me. Excuse me, ma'am. We're going to have to have a detective come out and talk to you when I'm going to ask you to just have a seat in my car while we wait. Okay. >> I'm being detained. >> Yes, you're being detained. Like I said, detective have to come out and talk to you. Walk me through what happened again. >> Okay. I was sitting right here on this bus bench. >> Okay. >> And I just heard a bam. >> Where was he coming from? >> He was coming from right here across the street and then she just hit him like that. That's all I seen. >> The first time I asked you, you said that he was in front of you on that side of the road. >> No, no, no. He was coming across. He was crossing the street as the car was coming this way and it just spam. >> Okay. >> What lane was he in? Okay. So there's the yellow lines. >> I know she was driving this way and he was coming across the street. >> Okay. So there's the yellow lines. Was he on the lane closest to the yellow lines or on the farthest lane? >> She was going that way in between the yellow lines and he was crossing the street and they collided like she hit him. >> I get it. >> Failing the sobriety test leads to her immediate detention. While trying to justify the collision, she accidentally admits key details. She believes blaming a faulty vehicle will save her, but instead it confirms conscious negligence behind the wheel. To >> remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You may use any of these rights at any time before during questioning and you may stop the interview at any time. Were you the driver of the vehicle? >> Yes. >> Okay. What do you see exactly as you're driving? What do you see happen? >> So, as we're driving um I'm looking at my GPS. I see that like the screen one. I look I I'm looking at my speed limit and my speed limit on my GPS at the same time as I'm driving past the light. >> Okay. >> I cross over from I'm driving like this way. So I was in the left. >> Okay. >> I got over to the right. As I'm passing here, I'm getting past like this. I pass right here like past the um the bus stop kind of. >> Uhhuh. >> And as I'm passing the bus stop, I see shirts and they hit my car. >> Mhm. So fast. Could you tell if he had like a a pace to him or if he was just stationary? >> I I know it happened very fast. I >> couldn't tell. Like everything around me like what my honestly if you turn my headlights on my car, you'll see like my headlights are like very dimly. So I literally only could see like directly what's in front of me. >> So when I seen him, the only thing that I seen was his shirt and shorts and that was about it. Right. >> I see. I got you. I got you. Makes sense. What do you do there? As soon as like your the pedestrian gets hit, what do you do? >> I hit my brakes immediately. >> Immediately. >> My brakes are a little bit fiery. I'm not going to lie. They don't work all the all the way or all the time. >> No, they skip. Like if I if I hit it too fast like they'll skip like >> So you the car stops. Do you like get out of the car to check and see like what happened? >> So as soon as it happened like I instantly go into shock cuz I I honestly did not know what was going on. I looked down I just see blood like >> and my sister my little sister hops out the car first and she was just like mommy check the car. And I I get out and I and that's when I realized everything was happening. not checking on him. I I seem to be respectful. >> The final lie collapses when officers verify that the victim was never waiting to jump into the car as she claimed. The woman is arrested and taken to jail facing charges including DUI, driving without a license, and vehicular manslaughter. If convicted, she could be sentenced to 15 to 20 years in prison, finded up to $25,000, and permanently lose her driver's license. As the camera pulls away from the deadly scene, it doesn't fade to silence, but to resentment, where anger hardens into revenge. On August 20th, 2024 in Florida, a small dispute over pet noise suddenly spiraled out of control after a complaint was filed with the homeowners association. Simmering tension turned into a controversial act, one that quickly had the entire neighborhood paying attention. last >> 30 31st of July or August 1st or last home watch >> August 1st >> alarm put the alarm >> I mean the alarm was still on when whoever got here earlier cuz when we were on the phone the alarm call came in >> which I'm assuming was probably the contractor. >> Yep. That's it. He he was used to going in and out without being on because he was working so much but that was all finished. >> Okay. >> And uh >> so he is he coming back to fix this? Yeah, here in front of me to uh to to kind of get the system. How how did we discover this code? >> Uh [clears throat] my landscaper guy. >> Your landscaper guy. >> Yeah, the guy was there to cut the line and he saw the hose. >> Oh wow. When was this? >> Uh this morning around uh 10:30, 11:30. >> Okay. Okay. Then >> we have some we see that we have some videos >> Yeah. Uh, two women trying to break in >> at the front door. >> 38. >> Uh, well, we don't see everything. We see them on the side of the house. We see them uh near the window that gives laundry room. >> We see them on the back patio. >> Go for it. >> Okay. >> All that. >> You able to send me those videos? >> Uh, I'll try and I'll check the technology on it and try to send them over. Uh maybe uh if you can text me your coordinates or send me >> reply. I'll give Russell my email address and he'll email it to you. >> He'll send you my email right now. >> Okay. >> This wasn't a spur-ofthe- moment mistake. According to police, it was personal retaliation. The suspect allegedly lingered around the house for hours, even changing clothes to avoid being recognized. That kind of behavior points to someone who couldn't let it go and wanted the other person to pay. >> Any vehicles at all on the on your cameras? >> I'm sorry. >> Did you see any? >> I have to check. I didn't look at all the the things I I learned about that and I've sort of been running around. >> Okay. >> Uh just to uh >> yeah, >> just to uh get everything ready and book my plane ticket. So now I'm at the airport. So, I'm going to look at the videos a little bit longer and uh maybe I can call you back. >> Yeah. When when did you leave here? >> Uh we left here around Well, mid July. Well, we came back mid July. >> Mid July. >> Oh. Uh by the way, your contractor came in. He started to to move a bit of water around with the squeegee, but I said it's bigger than that. He went to Home Depot to rent uh a shop back to to uh to hurry it up because he couldn't come back. He said, "Well, at 4:00 the workers," I said, "forget about the rules of the workers. It's an emergency here." >> So, uh so he's going to suck all the water up as much as he can. But did you have last time with your insurance somebody that came in and and started trying to salvage the clothing and the shoes and the and the carpets? >> No. >> No. It was all your contractor that did that. >> We never had a water we never had a water leak in the house before. >> No, but uh >> the only one we had was a very small one and that was sort of dripping. It was a pipe that was dripping. >> Do you have a Florida driver's license? >> No, I do not. >> Okay. Where's your license or your ID from? >> Quebec. >> Okay. Would you mind sending me a picture of that so I can put all your information in the report? No problem. We'll do that. >> Yeah. Just send it to him and then I'll and then I'll get it from him. >> Okay. You want me to do that right now? >> Yes, please. >> Okay. Hang on. >> And and I'll uh I'll send it over to Russell in 2 minutes. Okay. >> Thank you. >> And I'll send you the the police number report. >> Your neighbor. >> Yeah. I you know I can't I'm assuming I think it's her. >> Okay. >> It's the same person. If you looked at the videos, you may not know all the times, but they start around 9:20 in the morning and the last one's at 12:20. >> So, all of this takes place over a 3hour period. >> Now, do you know anybody that doesn't get into a house, >> but we'll go around the house for 3 hours time, >> right? >> Then leave, go and change because it's the same person. It's the same tattoos and it's the same uh watch that we see on the video. Despite the disguise attempts, familiar tattoos, and a distinctive watch gave her away, swapping outfits between appearances on camera shows an effort to dodge reality, a classic self soothing illusion from someone who believes they're smart enough to beat the system. I'll be addressing >> where she at 111 113 13 and 14 start. >> Hi ma'am. >> How are you? >> I need you to turn around quickly. >> We have a warrant for your arrest. So you're >> sorry. Was that your mom that was answering your door? >> It's my dad. >> Okay. >> It's your grandma. >> She takes care of that. >> I'm sorry. What is this? >> Can I see my medication? >> Yeah. Yeah. You have medications that you're prescribed that you never jail. >> Yes. >> Ma'am, >> can you come outside? >> As long as they're in your name, the jail will look will accept them. >> Okay. She's I don't want her to hit you. >> She's got a warrant. So, we're going to take her in to get it all started away. >> Don't pull away from me. >> Yeah. >> She has a warrant, so we got to take her to jail. I don't know. She's talking about medication. >> So, essentially, you have a you have a warrant for I believe it's burglary or criminal mischief, >> damaging someone's property. Again, I I don't know the specifics. We're just the guys that go find this person. So, I'm just being honest with you. Also, you got Amazon just delivered to you while we were here. >> In a split second, the vandal caught on camera turns into a fragile woman claiming anxiety, seizures, and a need for medication. The switch isn't just a cry for help. It's a tactic to steer the conversation away from the crime and toward personal distress. >> And you'll just go to the county jail, get booked in, and then you'll get a bond. >> Yeah. I imagine you're going to be in and out, so it's not going to be where you're going to >> the county jails where when you're under arrest, you get booked >> like they're going to book you in and then give you a bond and you'll be able to bond out. We'll tell her. >> Yeah, we'll tell her. >> So, she's she's going to go to the Italian >> and then she's going to get booked in and based on the charge they're going to get. >> Okay. She's going to give have a bond. >> Where is it at >> to go to get out of jail? >> What she got? What she did? It's a It's a charge that a charge she's getting arrested for for criminal mischief. But so she's going to get go to jail. See if her ID is in there at least. ID >> if I just grab that and >> you see there's no prescription in there, man. >> There's no prescription or [ __ ] >> Let's see if this uh if she finds it first before we do anything. >> Is she looking? >> Yeah, she wanted to look for it apparently. Just their ID. >> I mean, that's it. >> Just this one. >> Hold on. Which one? Just one. >> Three. >> Three. >> Yeah. Just remember, you only need what you're going to need because >> Did you take anything? You're going to be in and out. So, you're not going to be there. It's not going to be that. >> No. No. I haven't taken anything today. >> Okay. But can you wait till later to take them? >> Can I take it now? >> No, you can't take medication while you're in our present. >> But I'm getting very Oh, I can't. Can I take >> No, we can't. We can't let you ingest medication while at the county. >> There are no exceptions at the scene. Officers explain that medication can only be provided through proper intake at the county jail. That firm procedure lands like cold water, snuffing out the belief that a medical condition can be used as a get out of jail pass once the rules are in motion. >> So today she will get >> You'll be out today. Yes. >> Okay. >> Can you please get me? I know to get a lot. >> We'll write her phone number so she can call to find out the bond. I >> this. >> Yeah, but I don't think I can. >> Do you have any other >> that you know of? >> If you do, like if you have any piercings or anything, they can take that off at the county. >> I do. >> You have nothing else? >> Can you just do me a favor and just take her head her hair thing out of her hair? If I was outside, thank you, man. >> You have nothing else on you? Okay. >> Okay. >> I just I want to make sure you don't have anything else on you. >> Just listen listen. Just make sure you don't have anything on you cuz if you bring any contraband within the county, they're going to charge they're going to charge you with something else. Okay. >> What about you? Don't take a medication. Nothing. I have a wall. >> Don't move around. oil for you. >> These are just my throat. There was an issue >> here. >> Tell me, can you you understand that? >> What is that? >> What is this? That's and look ask for booking >> and then you're going to want a bond amount or a bail amount and then you'll be able to bail her out of jail. >> I don't know. We don't we don't dictate the bail amount. They're going to do that when you get booked in. It shouldn't be that much. >> It shouldn't be that much. And you're only supposed to like 10% of the month. >> Can you please remember? >> What is that number? I'm sorry. That's another number. She doesn't know. >> Oh, wait. Just shut your phone up. What? What number do you use? >> I don't know that number. >> What number? >> Phone. >> That phone and call. Karen tries to wash away her discomfort with water, but in the end, she's submerged by the very evidence she created. She's arrested and faces felony criminal mischief with damages exceeding $1,000. If convicted, she could be looking at jail time and restitution [music] running into the thousands. As the petty act of revenge fades out, the camera cuts to something else entirely. A new scene of dangerous stubbornness where someone locks themselves inside a car and pushes the next situation. On October 28th, 2024, in a supermarket parking lot, what should have been a routine vehicle repossession took a sharp turn. The woman inside refused to cooperate and turned her car into a standoff. From there, the situation slowly slipped out of control in a way no one expected. >> What's up, man? How's the order on the screen? What's that? I got all the information. The car was here on repo. >> Yeah, it was here. She wasn't in it. Get out. She came out. >> Came out. >> What's it? Um, it's just like a repossessed car like wasn't paid for or whatever. >> Yeah. >> Okay, I got And you have the paper like whatever showing the Does it have that tag attached to it? That >> Okay, let's get out of the car. I'm not getting out of the car. >> Why not? >> Because I'm in the car and it's on and it's illegal to tow a car that's on >> a person in it. >> That's not That's not true. Not. >> Yes, it is. >> Okay. So, listen. So, [laughter] >> so there's only the only option. I haven't done anything illegal and this car is is under registration and there's nothing wrong with this car. >> Okay? So, listen. There's only the only way we're going to be able to deal with this is you're going to have to come out of the car. Okay? >> I'm not getting out of the car. >> So, you're just going to sit in the car all day. >> I'm in the car. It's on. He's towing an illegal car. He's doing an illegal toe. >> He's not. >> This is a classic Karen self-justification loop. Instead of showing paperwork or proof of payment, she spins a legal story she wrote herself. The goal isn't truth. It's buying time, delaying the inevitable, and dodging consequences that are closing in fast. >> Paul Wilson is the person who is registered to this car. >> Okay, so then get out of the car. >> No, I'm not getting out of the car. >> Let me see your ID. >> Nope. >> You're not going to show me that either ID. >> Okie dokie. Oh, get a nice blue team here. cuz I'm about to have to take Rip out of the car here. Just making sure. So, this car has not been paid for. >> Yeah. >> Okay. And you were just driving and it pops up or >> Oh, yeah. cameras. Yeah. >> Walmart. >> Okay. Yeah. I'm just getting all my junk in her before I, you know. Okay. I'm going to get her out. I'm just waiting for another person. We'll take her out. All right. I'll try to do this without damaging the vehicle, but hey, what it is what it is. Yep. I'm giving you another uh command to get out of the vehicle. If you do not get out of the vehicle, I will be extracting you from the vehicle. >> It's not I'm giving >> I haven't broken >> I'm letting you know. I'm giving you four commands now. >> Haven't broken any laws. I'm parked in my car. It's running. It's running. No, >> this isn't illegal. This isn't illegal. >> I'm just giving you the word. >> By claiming the car belongs to someone else, she deliberately blurs personal legal responsibility. At this point, the defiance isn't about protecting property. It's about clinging to control. It's denial in motion. As if refusing to acknowledge reality might make it disappear. >> Illegal toe. >> Okay. I I've given you way too many warnings. >> No, sir. >> I have an illegal tone. >> Okay. and and and you you will be responsible for your actions. >> Okay. >> You you do an illegal toe. He hasn't shown any documents and there are no payments owed on this vehicle, sir. >> I'm letting you know, >> sir. You're doing you're doing an illegal to. >> Okay. >> You're doing an illegal toe. >> It can This can be all result of you just get out of the car. >> I haven't broken any laws here. >> Okay. >> I've broken no laws. >> You as an official should know this. >> Okie dokie. >> Where's your badge? >> I'm literally wearing it. Where is it? I don't >> right here. >> That's That's not a metal bag. >> Right here. >> Okay. So, you're an official. >> I sure am. And I'm And I'm asking you. >> Truth and high honor. No. Okay. Truth. >> I'm not going to argue. >> Truth and high honor. No. Has he showed you any documentations? He hasn't showed you any documentation. Sir, >> truth and high honor, sir. >> You're going to have to get out of the car. >> Truth and high honor. Hold your truth and high honor, sir. Hold your truth and high honor. You are you going to lock the car? >> Hold your truth in high honor. >> All right. You going to unlock the car? >> Hold your truth in high honor. >> Okie dokie. >> Car is locked. Karina's on the way. >> I'm going to go to a passenger side baton to break the window to get her out. She's not unlocked to the car and she's literally super uncooperative. So from when I do that, I'll be able to unlock it. if you wanted to stay on the driver's side just so you can grab the handle real quick or however you want to do it. But I think >> Sergeant >> Yeah, I He's She He said she's got to get out of the car. >> So he doesn't have a key. All right, let me just double check. Hey, you don't have any Okay, I've given her like 10 commands, dude. So >> I have not broken any law here, sir. >> Ma'am, you need to come out of the car. Well, I'm not coming out of the car cuz I haven't done anything wrong. >> If you don't come out of the car, we're going to be forced to take you out of the car. >> Wrapping herself in sacred language, she tries to paint police as violators of higher values. Questioning the badge is her way of denying authority. The officers know better. An illusion of entitlement can't be argued away. They step out of the drama and take control back. Sir, >> I have not broken any laws. >> Okay. >> I have not broken any law. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Oh my lord. I've done nothing right here. I've done nothing wrong here, sir. >> Keep your hands behind your back. >> I've done nothing wrong. I've done nothing wrong. I've done nothing wrong, >> sir. I've done nothing wrong. I've done nothing wrong. Why? >> Stop resisting, man. Not resisting. >> Stop pulling away. >> I am not pulling away. >> Pulling away, sir? >> No, I'm not. Sir, >> sir, what are you doing? What are you doing? What are you doing, sir? Divine. Can you Three, two, three. Stand right here. Okay. Um, take my cover. In the end, the woman is taken to jail facing charges of criminal trespass and non-violent obstruction of law enforcement. The vehicle is repossessed exactly as the law allows. In under 10 minutes, she trades dignity and freedom to protect a hollow sense of power. So, was the lesson costly enough to finally get through? On June 4th, 2022, cops were just planning to give a driver a warning for a couple of minor slips. Speeding and rolling through a stop sign should have been an easy let off, but instead it turned into something nobody saw coming. Hey guys, how you doing? Reason I'm stopping is your speed on Langley. You got IDs on you? >> Yeah. >> All right. I appreciate it. >> Got a medical marijuana card? >> Uh, not on me. >> You smoking a car racing or something? >> You're good. >> Does he have one on? >> Yeah, I'm getting a lot. You smoked weed in this car before? >> Um I'm I mean maybe a friend when they borrowed it or something, but >> Oh, how recent was that? >> Uh I mean I let my friend take my car like every other day usually to work, but >> Okay, no problem. Uh you got insurance on the car? >> Uh yeah. Uh >> so you're It wasn't too bad, man. It was just 37. You got to come down to 30. All right. >> Um and then also also when you >> No, no, no, no. Also, whenever you come to a stop sign, you can't be like past that first stop bar. Does that make sense? You were kind of inching into the intersection before. You did stop, but yeah, you were a little bit too far, but beyond the stop sign. All right. Ain't a big deal. I'll give you a warning. Okay. >> Well, I'm going tell I I don't have a license. >> Okay. No biggie. I'll work with you. >> Thanks. you know. >> Yeah. >> So 37 sound right? >> What? 37? >> Yeah. I mean you were trying to stay around 35. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> So nobody has a medical marijuana card. >> Um >> No, not at all. >> Okay. Is that something you guys are in the works doing or what's the deal? >> Uh yeah. I mean >> Okay. >> I would like to eventually. Yeah. So, it's quite um >> Well, while you bringing that up, I'm going to run in my car real quick. All right. >> Okay. >> Just leave this door open. >> At first, the chat was calm. No drama, but the mood flipped the second the officer asked for paperwork. In that split second, the driver had to admit she didn't even have a license. What started as a traffic slap on the wrist instantly spun into a whole different level of tension. You >> all right, buddy? >> Yeah. >> You all right? Yeah. >> You >> seem really nervous. >> Uh, well, I just don't I am nervous. I mean, >> the cops got behind me and pulled me over and I don't have a license. >> Okay. >> I was just telling her like every time I make progress on paying I owe like 7,500 for my license. I I was just somewhere where every time I make progress on paying people, something happens and wham, I owe and they stack the fines up on me in the court cost like you don't never be able to get my license. >> Are you able to get like a business purposes only one so you can drive to and from work? >> A hardship. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. I was trying to get >> But you have to pay just like it's not like guaranteed. >> Yeah. like how >> it's like a case by case approval kind of thing. >> I have to I have to pay half of my fines, court costs, and fees before I can. So that would be like 3,800. >> Yeah, that's unrealistic. >> We'll go ahead and put in Can you put out the cigarette for me? Appreciate it, man. I think I've met you before, man. Yeah. Put your hands together like you're frame behind your back. Have you he met me before? >> Oh man. >> Yeah. So yeah, you never got a license before. They every time y'all lock me up for habitual, dude, they drop it to a misdemeanor cuz I've never had one. >> Yeah. Got nothing on you. It's going to get you trouble. >> No. Why do I have to go straight to jail every time? >> Because it's a felony, man. >> I think I arrested you for it, too. >> It's not a felony. >> Yes, it is. >> The decision to cuff her right away showed the cops knew they were dealing with someone who'd been in trouble before and could be a threat. Hearing the word felony made it crystal clear. Driving without a license isn't just a ticket when you've got prior. And when they smelled weed, that gave them probable cause to dig deeper into the car. >> Okay. >> You have 15. >> Why did you even pull me over? >> I told you speeding the stop sign and then you turned around. You pulled a UI right when we passed you for what? When I passed you on that road, you hit a union. >> I was just trying to turn around >> and got behind me. No, man. That's >> Sit down. Ma'am, can you step out for me? Were you able to find that insurance? >> Uh, why am I sending you out? >> Because we're going to search your car. >> What's the cause? >> You don't have a medical marijuana card. Neither does he. And I smelled marijuana when I walked up. >> That's not a >> Yeah, it is. >> You're going to get out or I'm going to remove you. >> But that's I thought that's not >> Are you going to get out? >> Well, can I ask you a question then? >> Yes. I have probable cause to search your car now. >> I But in Florida is not >> step out. >> Okay. email. >> Stop pulling away. Not valid. >> Oh, it's not pulling me at all. >> You might want to tighten that one up. You're going to stand over there with Officer. >> It doesn't look damaged. All right. I was going to set that right there. Yes, force had to be used. That's how you keep the scene safe. But even then, the officers kept it professional, checking on her injuries, offering her a shady spot to cool off. Proof they were trying to balance the hammer of the law with some measure of humanity. >> Get out like we're giving you lawful commands to exit the vehicle. All right. >> Yeah. >> He's saying he when he approached, he smelt marijuana and either one of you have a medical marijuana card. All right. That gives us probable cause to search vehicle. Okay. >> I thought the law changed. No. No. If no, if you don't have a medical marijuana uh card, then it's still illegal. All right? >> And the the time to debate is not at that moment. That's why you got yanked out of the car. Just glue on. Is your finger all right? You want to sit on the curb in the shade? Are you good here? >> Yeah, that would be awesome. >> Okay. Yeah, we can go do that. Bring me >> uh let's leave that right there right now. Yeah, we that we'll just sit there so you can just get out of the sun. Like, no, I'm not. She just kept denying that I was going to search the car. And I was like, "You're going to get out or I'm going to remove you." She's and she just But I removed her. She pulled away several times. So got resistant on her. And then right now just leave. >> Uh possibly. I didn't search her cuz she's got What's her name? >> Uh Olivia. >> I did. smoke. You're not sure. What did you think you were? >> But what looked like a traffic stop gone sideways got a whole lot darker. A white rock and burned foil turned up in the search. At that [music] point, the story wasn't about speeding anymore. It was about cocaine. And no amount of excuses could hide that. I'm not in any trouble for it. I just want to know if she had like some kind of addiction problem or something. >> No, she does. >> Has she ever used narcotics before? >> No. No. She's a She's a >> and she's not even But hey, >> she said she says cocaine. >> Oh, she said it was cocaine. >> That's what she said. But that was that wasn't hesitation. Cocaine. >> Okay. What do you use cocaine with? What are you using cocaine with? Your blunts. Is that what you do? How are you using the cocaine? He snort it. Okay. Does he ever do any with you? No. Well, I appreciate your honesty. We're going to go to my car now. In the end, both were hauled off to jail. The man's charges, driving without a license, possibly a felony thanks to his record. The woman's possession of cocaine and resisting arrest. That's fines, jail time, maybe both, depending on the state. On August 11th, 2023, cops got a call about a hit and run. The victim described a [music] silver Toyota Camry, and that tip led officer straight to the suspect's car. But the moment they made contact, things took an unexpected turn. >> Hey, how you doing? >> I am doing all right. >> Yeah. So, what turn she waited so late? I mean, it was just, you know, I I couldn't figure out what was happening. >> Okay. Um, it's drivable. I can get it out of the way. >> Yes. Let's Let's get out of the way if that belongs to you or >> Yeah. Well, yeah. I'll take it. I'll stick it in the trunk. >> Just put it in the trunk. >> How you doing? >> I'm just wondering where I'm take out the trash. >> Where I take out the trash? >> Not you. Oh, yeah. You, I guess. >> What do you mean? >> I mean, just the trash of your city. thing. I don't know. >> The truck. >> Okay. You want to you you want to talk to me a little bit today about what's going on? >> Um, >> can you step out of the car for me? >> Oh, hell no. I probably physically can't. Why? >> To be honest with you. >> Are you injured? Do you need help? >> I feel like I probably going like this with Joey. I did just go through detox five severe days to try to um take fentinel. >> Guys, the guy should use his knife once a shift, right? >> Sir, nobody's going to hurt you. I'm just asking you to step out of the car so >> I don't think I can physically step out of the car. >> Why? Why? >> I think that I slammed the dashboard really hard with my left leg and my ankle. I I don't know what the situation is, but I don't >> Your foot's stuck there. We got We got We got to talk to you about whatever just happened. I see your car's got some damage. Are you saying your foot is stuck and you can't step out of the vehicle? >> I'm obviously drunk. I don't know what I'm saying. >> Trashed. >> You say trash? What? Trash. >> Oh, I never said that. That's yours. Your your statement, not mine. You're going to have to replace the It's got a whole bumper anyway. >> Yeah. Yeah. It's all bar. >> Okay. >> Go for it. See how sharp it is. >> Oh, trust me. It's sharp. >> Nice. >> Any questions? >> Okay. I'm not worried about your your opinion of what you feel towards yourself. We're talking >> Okay. Well, I'm not like again, I don't judge. I'm trying to figure out what happened a few minutes before we arrived here. >> I really can't say. Officers tried to figure out if the woman was injured or high. But she refused to get out of the car, rambling in circles, dodging every question. No matter how patient the cops were, she just kept dancing around the truth. >> Under the influence of something right now other than marijuana. >> No. >> When did you last have one of those marijuana gummies? You said you took some gummies and something else. >> Few hours ago. >> A few hours. >> Said I'm detoxifying my body from fentinyl and I'm on day like 10. >> You're right. Right. I understood that. But I mean, but you also said you took some THC products. So, I'm just trying >> to try to ease the nausea because I'm not don't have access to >> like I went to the detox place and they're like two two across the board. She's like, "I'm going to put you to sleep." You know, the night nurse and [ __ ] She's great. She's really amazing, actually. >> Okay. >> But, >> well, look, again, it it appears that you were in a collision. We're trying to figure out what happened. And and the reason he's asking you to ask is you I mean, you did mention fentanyl earlier. We want to make sure you're okay cuz I I want to be able to to meet your requests if possible. If possible, I would I am after a video of my last encounter with the state patrol. >> Okay. >> My copy of the video and your copy of this video. >> Okay. So, there's something called a public disclosure request and you can have that at any time after this event. >> Okay. >> So, you'll you'll be able to have that. Do you have any weapons in the car? Weapons on you, anything like that? >> Of course not. >> Firearms, knives, like that. I I You say of course not. I'm not We're never sure. So, >> I got a lot of cool though. >> Okay. I don't even know if all my organs are kicking back in. You know what I mean? Like I basically just >> She said it's suspended, but I didn't check. >> I'm an SR22 and 100 bucks away from a restricted license. >> We're going to tell you the truth. >> Well, what I will say is that you're you've got severe damage. This the vehicle described is returns to you. Um your pupils are pretty tiny and you mentioned fentanyl, possibly some THC stuff earlier. So, >> I'm in detoxification >> that I am currently deep into as far as I ever have been >> like at day nine which I don't know how many people what happens at that point like I don't know if all my organs are even kicked back on for real >> okay >> her evasive answers and contradictions only raised more red flags and when her mother showed up instead of calming things down mom's words only deepened the suspicion >> in a collision she left the scene of the collision so she said she shouldn't been driving to begin with >> cuz she's suspended >> I know >> so regardless she's going to she's going to be in custody here in just a moment. Okay. >> I also suspect she's under the influence. She says she's detoxing. >> She was, >> but I don't I think she's not detoxing. I think she's under the influence based on her kind of erratic statements and so forth. >> So last Friday night, she entered the detox down in Oregon. That's what she said like five or six or seven days that she's been trying. >> She came home yesterday morning. They were trying to move her to a crisis. The next stage of the unit, there were no beds. She told me that she had been in an accident and locked lock sign of everything. >> The girls are in the car and so I don't want them to see and you don't want them to see these guys pull you out. >> You're going to be okay, but you got to do >> I'm going to help you get out of the vehicle. Okay, just relax. All right. >> I honestly don't want you here. I'm I'm going to remove your phone. Okay. Come on, sir. >> Like this is >> Ow. I really don't. >> Keep stepping. You're fine. We're going to help you out. stepping. >> You got you got to have to work with us. Okay. >> Use your feet. You got to use your feet. >> Stop. >> The arrest came after she flat out refused a lawful order. Cops had no choice but to pull her from the car with force. Her weak resistance nothing more than a last gasp at clinging to freedom. All right, you're good. You're good. >> You got it. >> Sarah, >> don't move cuz you're going to scratch your face. Okay, >> that was unnecessary. We didn't have to do that. >> Okay, Sarah, we're going to help you get up. Okay, just work with us. All right, come on. >> One, two, three. Come on, Sarah. You got this? >> All right, let's go to my car. Please don't trap me in here with my own smell. Just a little bit of patience. Okay, Sarah, I'm going to read you a poem. >> Just ask me. >> You have the right to remain silent. Anything that can be used against you. >> Out of my mind right now. >> Okay. We'll we'll document everything that you tell us. We will. >> And you have you'll you will have access to that report. >> I'm not trying to be a criminal right now. I'm just trying to fight for my life, honestly. And um >> Okay. >> Why why why do you say that? Why >> why specifically do I say that? Yeah, cuz I got >> for your life. >> Yeah. Like I don't know if all my organs kicked back on detoxing and fentinyl pills. You know what I mean? >> Okay. >> Is it bad? Would you really want to throw away like a good third of your [ __ ] by not washing? You got to wash your [ __ ] and all. You know what I mean? >> Would you like medical aid to come check you out? >> I honestly don't know. I've been at the detox place. They've been monitoring me between my passes and they can come. >> Don't be. >> I'm looking for just a small It'll be a little small white a black glitter purse. But and you can open it because inside will be like her storage cards, all of her cards. And so she's >> this vehicle's registered to her dog though. Just >> it's registered her friend. >> Oh, I see. Hey Sarah, real quick question. >> You guys keep asking me questions, but I answer you guys and you guys just act like I'm not even a person or talking or anything I'm saying is even real. >> We have actually treated you very humanely. >> You guys are acting like nothing I'm saying is real words. And I get it. I get it. But like why? >> You know, maybe because the state of your mind, you are saying some things that don't make sense. >> No, they make exact sense. That's what I'm saying. >> Okay. Well, what I will ask you is your mom. >> I'm glad I'm the [ __ ] face of this right now to be honest with you. >> Once cuffed, she flipped the script, casting herself as the victim. Complaints, insults, blame, fired off like weapons with no real target except her own frustration. Even on the way to the hospital, she kept lashing out with words. >> Hey, so I heard you you refused for the evaluation. So, are you So, let me explain what's going to happen from here on. Okay. I'm going to ask you if you would voluntarily submit bullet drop. Okay. If not, if you refuse, that's fine. I'm all I have to do is just get a search warrant. >> No, I mean gladly you can have my letter for research. I'm sure be smart. >> Mhm. >> Okay. I mean, are you are you voluntarily submitting it or >> I mean, I'm just trying to get through this process real quick cuz honestly get a machine. Okay. The more you be cooperative with this self. >> That is true. >> So, you're saying yes to voluntary blood draw? >> Sure. But I mean, can I get a [ __ ] shower though after I give you guys my blood? Like, that's fair. >> Okay. >> You guys know practice rights on your paper. You guys send it off in the next, you know, where you don't have to actually show up to whatever the code violations or may not even legal to do in your own home. Did you know that? >> Are you >> Is it true? Just tell me if I'm wrong. Is it legal to change your toilet in your own home without opening the open code? It's not legal. >> An open vent if you are open to the sewer though your own home. You can't even change blood in your own. I already volunteered my blood. Good job driving hazmat material around in the sun. >> Firecracker. You're so great. You must be like a lieutenant or a >> you know like a I don't know a general or something like that. I can see it because your style you got your [ __ ] together which you you better have your [ __ ] to be put together if you're you know well a general. Does everyone act like douchebags around you guys? Cuz I noticed when I'm driving and you guys drive around, everyone starts going like under the speed limit and acting real [ __ ] on the road and [ __ ] You guys are just scared. >> I'm just going to flat say if you think you're going to take my like willingly and blast me through that waiting room of the ER again like the last time with the state patrol and my out and all that. That's not going to happen. >> In the end, she was booked on four charges. Hit and run, driving on a suspended license, resisting arrest, and driving under the influence. Penalties could mean jail time, heavy fines, and a permanent license suspension with a prior DUI. Those charges can climb to felony territory with even harsher consequences. On June 16th, 2025, an ordinary day at the airport turned into chaos when a drunk couple went off the rails, forcing police to step in fast. From that moment, tension took over the terminal, dragging everyone into a whirlwind of trouble. When you're in a place like this, a critical incident place, you have to act appropriately and not come in drunk, right? That's how things work here. >> Okay. >> All right. So, we're going to call the airlines. They're going to come over and ask you a few questions. >> Okay. >> If they don't want you to fly, you will not be flying tonight. >> Okay. >> There we go. >> I'm asking them. >> I'm asking them. See what I'm saying? You need to calm down. No, for real. I'm acting up. How How am I acting up? They made me act up. >> Wow. All was walk through this thing, dude. >> Wow. >> I don't give a >> These people have all power, man. >> Yeah, [clears throat] power. Look at all the stuff he's got on his chest, man. Shoot me. >> Taser me. >> Come on. Come on. Come on. >> He's doing a lot of stuff on his chest. >> I don't give a dude. >> What is that? A camera? >> Yeah. >> Walkie talkie. >> Got a gun. He's got a gun. He can kill us. He could kill us at any moment if he wanted to. >> Tostitos. Tostitos. [laughter] >> Kind of a distraction. >> Woo. You know what? >> I don't care. What are they going to do? >> Because people can't play me. >> They like they like everybody to be shoot. They like everyone to move in the same. >> In the middle of a crowded airport, the drunk pair stirred up pure drama. The man kept provoking people while the woman whined non-stop. What started as a scene quickly turned into a dangerous spark in a place packed with travelers. People are complaining. >> I know they're mean >> because there's people >> that are mean people. >> I don't give a >> I don't give a >> This is not the time to to be angry. >> I don't care. >> Look, they're going to they're going to >> What are they going to do? Arrest us? >> I don't know. Probably arrest you. They have all the power to do all that stuff. >> Go for it, dude. Arrest me. >> Don't touch me. Get two horse on that rack. >> You really shouldn't even have a job. >> Shut up. >> Shut up, Aaron. >> I don't even know why you >> I'm drunk. I'm sorry. I'm drunk. >> I'm drunk. This is my first time flying in. First time flying out. First time flying. You got me though, don't you? >> He's calling somebody. >> Check me out, baby. >> You got drunk at the airport. >> They served us drink on the [ __ ] plane. >> It's all guys. It's fine cuz I I didn't do anything wrong. If we can go and leave here, send us to Guantanamo. >> I'd give you that look, too. Look at this green. >> Their arrogance was on full display, mocking airport security, sneering at cops, and blowing off the rules like they didn't apply to them. And after being escorted out, they doubled down, barging back into a restricted area like they were untouchable. >> Look, baby. Baby, look how his knee is slightly bent. >> Shut up. >> He's ready. >> Shut up, Aaron. >> He is in the ready position. >> The ready position to what? Defend yourself against me. >> I have to. >> You won't have bad stuff. Well, we getting arrested. Get your stuff >> and let's go. >> If I repeat myself, go in handcuffs and spend the night in the county jail. >> Put your shoes on and get out. >> To do that, >> baby. Baby, calm down. They're getting real serious with us. I don't understand why. >> [ __ ] tell. >> Just calm down, please, baby. >> All the way down. All the way down now. >> Listen the airport tonight. It's the only thing I wanted the supervisor working tonight. There's no way you're coming. Make it work. All right. >> Hey. Hey. Back up. Back up. >> I don't I don't want to. I'm going home. >> I'm going home. I'm going home. >> Turn around. >> Roll over. >> Sit up. Roll over. >> Run over. Sit up. >> What you did wrong? I was just trying to go home. >> Shut up. >> Get up. >> Coming back after being thrown out showed just how reckless and stubborn they were. Instead of walking away, they demanded a supervisor and tried to square up with police. Convinced defiance would somehow make them right. >> Why? >> Why? >> Don't do that. Don't do that. Get in a wheelchair. Anar, get a wheelchair. [screaming] >> Please just let me up. I didn't do anything. I just want to go home. I want to go home. Please don't take me to Mexico. I just want to go home. Just let me go home. Let me go home. Let me go home. Please. Please. Please. Please. Please. Please. Please, I'll leave. I'll leave. I'll leave. Please don't take me to Michigan jail. Please. That is what I told you. Little faster. >> I have a little boy. >> Do you care? We're going to put on a little boy. >> What did I do to you, dude? What did I do? What did I even do to you? Oh my god. Relax yourself. >> Let me relax. >> Face down. Face down. [ __ ] >> But once the cuffs clicked, the woman's whole act collapsed. The swagger was gone. In its place, fear, panic, and total loss of control. Her body breaking down under the weight of her own meltdown. Keep your face down. Keep your face down. Keep your face down. >> Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. She peed hers. >> In the end, Britney was booked on charges of trespassing, resisting arrest, disorderly conduct, and assaulting an officer, possible punishments, jail time, probation, or a heavy fine, depending on the judge's call. On May 21st, 2023, cops rolled up after a call about a fender bender. At first, everybody thought it was just a little nothing. But the driver flipped out, slamming her brakes, throwing out chilling threats. From that moment on, the whole thing went off the rails. >> So, my car is messed up. This girl, I don't know what she thought she was. I was literally already on the phone. I told my sister, I call you guys. Can I call? Anyways, I told my sister to call you guys, right? Already when she was already almost causing me a crash. So, >> you stay in the car. >> No. >> Go get in the car. >> She was banging on my window, freaking opening my door trying to She was scaring me. Like, I was literally scared for my life. >> No, I'm not. No, I'm not. They're with me. No, I'm going to tell you right now. Listen. >> Come over here and talk. I'm going to tell you right now, okay? I'm not trying to be >> Come over here and talk. Come over here and talk. What's going on, guys? She's she break checked me trying to make it look like it's my fault when this girl literally almost caused me a car crash all the way on the intersection. I'm driving behind her. Literally, she kept going in front of me. I'm like trying to get away from her. She break checked me. I'm already over here trying to get over the side. >> I I know. I already called dispatch. I know you guys were already on the phone at 91 >> and they heard the accident over there. >> I was going home. >> Stay here and wait. >> No, because she keeps coming to my car like I don't know. here. >> Listen, don't lose cop [ __ ] with me. >> You stay here and talk to him. >> Are you the driver? >> Yeah. Can you give me your license, registration, and check? Can I have your license? Ma'am, I need your light. Can you step out of the vehicle? Hey, she's not providing information. not stepping out of the vehicle. Serge, >> we were in like the middle, like in the left lane. Hayy went in the right lane, honked at her, and then she sped up, got in front of us, tried to cut us off, and then she kept trying to break check us, swerve through the lanes in the middle, not let us pass. And I have a picture and a live photo of it of her swerving. We were trying to get a picture of her license for you guys. Then we tried calling and then she break checked us and we sideswiped her cuz we were trying to swerve into the media. Right from the jump, this woman carried herself like she was untouchable. Instead of handing over her license or stepping out like she was told, she chose to fight it. No paperwork, no compliance, just attitude. That alone set the stage for a showdown. I >> know you guys are hot in those pants. >> My bald head's getting a little touchy right now. >> I'm like sweating and >> I don't have any hair to cover this, you know. >> All right, hang tight. Okay. Okay. >> Officer with the bald head. What's his name? Rod, he's over here. So, can you please go over here, please? Thank you. >> You're not involved in a crash. If you're involved in a crash, you can't shut the door. Okay. >> No, I don't want you to open my door. >> I SAID NO. >> YOU CAN'T SHUT THE DOOR. >> I said I said no. We need your license. >> I said no. I work at the jail. I know my rights. I said no. Back up. >> Put your hands on me. You're going to go >> Okay, back up. Back up. >> You're going to go to jail. You put your hands on >> back up and get off my property. Back up. You're going to go to jail if you >> back up and get off my property. Ma'am, >> back up and get off my property. Back up and get I work at the jail. I back up the jail. You know what TO DO. >> BACK UP AND GET OFF MY PROPERTY. >> NO, you're not doing You're wasting my AC and my gas. Back up and get back. >> I know him. Get back. >> Get back. Otherwise, I want to open the window. I'm not stupid. I'm not stupid. Hello. >> That's it. You can't You can't You can't be hitting the You can't be hitting the camera. Step out of the car. >> Yeah, you did. I warned you not to do that. >> Get out of the car. >> Stop. >> Get out of the car. >> Stop. Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. Get out of the car. Get out of the car. >> You need to step out. You need to step out or you're going to go to the ground. >> One way. One way. >> You need to step out. Step out or you're going to go to the ground. >> Step out or you're going to go to the ground. Step out or you're going to go. STEP OUT. YOU'RE GOING TO GO to the ground. >> Are you hurting me? >> Step out and stop the vehicle. >> Step out. >> You're going to get tased. >> You're going to get tased. >> Step out. >> Things escalated fast. Officers went from polite warnings to being forced to use some muscle. And that's when her fake tough girl act shattered. Clutching the wheel in desperation, then smacking the body cam like a mad woman. The mask slipped and what was left was raw panic. No. >> All right. You're going to get tased. >> Step out. Step out. YOU GET STEP OUT NOW. >> ALL RIGHT. THERE YOU GO. >> On the ground. >> Get on the ground. Give me your hands. Give me your hands. Give me your hand. >> Get all over on your side. All over on your side. again. Sit down. You're going to get tased again. Tased again. >> You're going TO GET TASED AGAIN. GET IN THE CAR. HOLD ON. >> I got her. >> Hold on. >> Sit down in the car. We'll talk, but sit down. >> You need to sit down in the car. You're going to get tased. >> Sit down in the car. We'll talk. >> Put your feet in. >> Put your feet in. [laughter] >> Put your feet in. >> Put your feet in. I'm trying to talk to you. >> You know me. >> I need you to put your feet in. >> Put your feet in the car. through the window. >> I know you. >> That's what I'm going to do. Put your feet in the car and we'll talk through the window. >> You know me and I know you. I didn't do anything wrong. These girls came up on me and they were racing me and they >> We'll work through it, but I need you to put your feet in the car. >> We'll work through it, but put your feet in the car. >> No, I can't. >> We'll work through it, but put your feet in the car. >> All right. >> No, because Come here, guys. >> Put that window down. >> Can I tell you something? >> No, you need to put your feet in the car. I I have I have my period and I don't have a tampon. >> I don't care. Put your feet in the car. We're not worried. All right. We're not worried about that right now. >> I got >> All right. You're going to get tased again if you don't the car. >> Put your feet in. >> Come on. >> Not doing this. All right. Put your feet in. >> Put your feet in. We'll talk. >> Watch your feet. >> You know I got to go home to my kids. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. >> Even in the back of the squad car, she wasn't done. screaming, thrashing, refusing to calm down. When excuses didn't work anymore, the shock hit her. And then came that vicious kick at the cruiser, proof she was ready to fight till the bitter end. >> Officer Lwig. Sergeant. Sergeant, stop. Don't put the WINDOW UP ON ME. THAT'S NOT EVEN FUNNY, BRO. I WORK AT THE JAIL, BRO. That's not funny. That's funny. You're on camera. That's >> I'm not laughing, but you're screaming AND YELLING. >> SMILE ON YOUR FACE and I know him personally, so that's going to look bad on you. You got a smile like Jasper on your face. >> I'm not smiling. >> Well, then you got a serious ugly face. >> Thank you. I appreciate it. >> Mudwig, >> what? >> I didn't do anything, Ludwig. >> Okay. Well, you didn't comply. We told you numerous times to get out of the car and then you kept holding on to the steering wheel. You wouldn't step out and we told you you were going to get tased >> and then you tased me. >> Okay. Well, that's your fault. >> You have to comply. >> I work at the jail. Lwig, >> I can't help that. >> So, what the are we doing, man? I have to go home to my kids and you know that. >> I can't help that. >> You made it difficult on yourself. >> I didn't do anything. The girl rammed into me. >> All right. Well, you'll have your day in court. >> Bloodwing. >> You have your day in court. >> Rodwing. >> Do you need anything from these guys? >> Bloodwing. >> Do you need anything from them? >> Bloodwig. Do you need anything from them? >> No, I'm talking to you. >> Do you need anything from them? >> I'm talking to >> Please sit. Go sit. Term >> I'm asking you politely to get in my patrol car. >> Only I'm not. >> I don't want him. >> I feel I feel threatened by him. I don't want him. >> I don't want him at all. >> I'll be with you, Logan. >> I'm just going up there. >> He's going up there. I need you to step in. Go sit down. >> I will. >> Okay. Go sit down. >> I don't want him in this car. >> That's too bad. It's his car. >> No, I don't. Then I want to go in a different car. >> The cops stayed patient, stuck to protocol, and even made sure her rights and medical checks were handled. But still, she kicked, screamed, demanded to be moved to another car like she could still call the shots. >> He's laughing. >> Nobody's laughing. >> No, I don't want to. >> No, I don't want it. I don't. I feel >> so when he gets in a car crash and you die and your kids don't have anyone. >> Is that what you want? >> Yeah. I don't want it. Thank you. >> Please. I'm already concerned. Please. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. >> No. I I want to refuel in your car. >> I don't want it. >> You want a seat belt? >> I don't want it tight. >> It's not tight. >> You guys not tight enough. I can't have a seat belt. >> So, I'm now requesting that you submit to a law test for your Euros. I am now requesting that you submit to a lawful test of your urine for the purpose of determining the presence of chemical or controlled substances. Will you take the test? >> No. >> For what? >> I don't I don't understand. >> Yeah. I need you to m seven chapters. I don't understand. >> So, you want me to take a urine test? And if I don't take a urine test, I can have a misdemeanor or a felony. >> Yes, ma'am. That's exactly right. >> For what? For what? >> Okay. >> So, >> so you we believe that you have taken something or that something may be in your system. We requesting that you take the urine test so that we can determine if something is in your in your system. >> No, there's I told you I'm taking I'm not taking anything. >> Okay, that's on you. >> In the end, reality caught up. She was hauled off to jail facing serious charges, resisting arrest with and without violence, battery on a law officer, reckless driving, and DUI with property damage. We're talking possible jail time, heavy fines, and losing her license, depending on her record. On October 21st, 2024, cops got a call about a woman screaming outside a black SUV. At first, [music] they were just checking on her welfare, making sure she was safe. But what started as a routine call twisted fast into something nobody saw coming. >> Hello. How are you? >> Miserable. That's what I am. >> Are you okay? >> No, I'm miserable. >> What can we do to help you out tonight? >> I just need my ride to take me the [ __ ] home. >> Who's your ride? >> Are they in the store real quick? >> No, he's over there working. >> Where does he work at? >> Right there at the gas uh uh car wash. >> Way down there. >> Yeah, at the end of the parking lot. Okay, I got you. What? Um I see you have some bruises on your face. Did Did something happen? Are you okay? >> Officer Barnes hold that. >> Barnes did? >> Yeah, >> that the other night. >> Yeah, Chad Lever is in jail because of it. >> I saw that. Chad Leer got went to jail for a assault. He did that to you for battery against regulation. >> Yes, he did. I saw that. That's a felony. I can't believe he did that. Was he staying out of that shed still? >> He's in jail still. >> I know. Before that. Before that? No. >> No. Okay. Hey, so we got a call out here. They wanted us to come check on you cuz they said that there was a lady outside of a black SUV screaming. >> He can't get his start car started and I just want to go home. >> Oh, have you been drinking tonight? >> I have. >> Okay. You don't want to be driving. >> Yeah, you don't want to be driving then. Good thing you're in the passenger seat and we got you over here in the passenger seat so we can't do a DUI investigation. >> Said wait on him. He'll walk over here and he'll get the >> What time does he get off of work? 8:00. >> What time is it now? I don't Let me see. 8:30. It's >> 8:30. Okay. >> He has to clean up. He has to sweep and empty all the trash and all that. >> Do you have your ID with you? >> Yeah, that's perfect. >> The welfare check began with a broken woman crying, calling herself miserable, drowning in despair, signs of being beaten down with alcohol, possibly pouring fuel on the fire. >> I don't know what the hell is going on. My phone stopped working. >> Ooh, you maybe we got to charge it. No, I had to go up here and have them like um unlock it and all sorts of stuff. Okay. >> No dice. >> No dice. >> No. Okay. Hey, so here. You want us to see if we can look it up on our computer? Good. Good. If I can get you to step on out. Do you have any shoes or anything? Yeah, if you want to throw them on real quick cuz I know this gravel can hurt sometimes. >> Hey 711, can you run that male subject for any previous 88 conviction? >> You're all good. We'll look it up on our computer. Do you have any weapons on you? >> All right. Is it cool if we check real quick? Hey, this deputy, is it cool if she goes in your pockets and checks? Perfect. Thank you so much. Oh, is this a brand new car? >> New to him. >> New to him. Good for him. >> How y'all doing? >> Good. How are you? >> Good. >> Is he with you? Yes, sir. >> Are you at the car wash? Yes, sir. >> Hey. Okay. We just wanted to check on her, make sure she was good. We got a few calls. >> She's just been having a real stressful day, man. >> Okay, I got you. >> I just got off of work. >> You live in Jacksonville? >> No, I live right here in front of Dean off on the road. I just moved out here. I got to get a chance. >> Okay, I got you. What was your first name, ma'am? There's no reason to cry. >> She's been having a bad day. The dude beat her up the other. Yeah, we heard. >> I'm so sorry. >> Did he get you, too? >> No. Then he stepped out calm, almost polite. But in a bizarre moment of pride, he confessed he'd killed before, served time, and didn't shy away from it. That one admission flipped the scene from quiet to suffocating tension. >> Man came down on my face. >> I wish he would have hit me. I wish he was man enough to hit a man. >> He'd be dancing, though. >> He's going to get it. >> No, he dances. >> Oh, dances. >> Yeah, she probably knows. >> I did 26 and 1/2 years straight in prison. So, I just got out. >> You got you got a letter? >> I'm going to beat him now. That's one number. >> Oh, okay. Just Okay. >> I went in June uh September 27th, 1998. They had me on murder one, gave me murder two, gave me 30 years. I did 26 and a half and got out June 13th this year. >> Good behavior, >> sir. >> Good behavior time, sir. Good. That makes sense. Okay. Um, we came out with her because someone was calling in saying that she's out here screaming and shouting. So, we just need to come out here and check on her real quick. Why is she crying? >> I have no idea. >> She's just been having one of those days, man. Okay, I got you. >> I'm planning to take her home and put her in bed. >> Hey, do you have valid medical marijuana card? >> No. Is it just a little weed pin in there? >> Okay, I got you. Um, is there anything else in the vehicle that we need to know about? >> No, sir. >> Good. No other drugs, firearms, nothing crazy like that. If it's just a little ween. Okay. >> Yes, sir. >> Is it cool if we just check real quick? >> Go ahead. Help yourself, please. >> You, man. Thank you. You're good. I'm good. Check >> both you guys. You're welcome to. >> I hang out with y'all. >> As far as I'm aware, the only thing I got I got Hold up. I got this pocket knife right here. I'm put on the hood of your >> Yeah. Throw right here, my man. >> Oh, that's lighter. Hold up. I know I got one somewhere. >> Perfect. >> Just I got pulled over the other day by mistake and I had my pocket knife and I noticed officer re gun. I said take it easy. I said you can have the knife, dude. I don't want no problems. >> He says he said, "Well, we pulled your name when we run your tag." I said, "I don't know. I don't want no problems." >> He said, "Why'd you run the red light?" I said, "Miss Monica, >> make sure make sure she stays with us. Don't >> mess with me." Unlike her boyfriend's cooperation, she went head-to-head with the police, ignoring commands, trying to walk away. Her resistance wasn't just against law enforcement. It was a desperate rebellion against a life already falling apart. >> And I'm tired of it. >> Tired of it. >> I don't have [ __ ] to hide. Every time they stop me, I tell them to search my [ __ ] man. >> But I'm tired of it, man. >> Miss Monica, come here. >> Can you come back over here? Can you go to jail? I got her. I got her. >> Hey, >> Miss Monica, I'm coming. Please stay with us. Please. >> Monica, come back over here. >> Miss Monica, you are not allowed to leave at this time. I need you to walk back over there to that car. Okay. >> Thank you. >> You guys are ridiculous. >> Yes, ma'am. >> But they need to stop me and [ __ ] ask. >> It's okay. Somebody called me to work with them. >> They need to stop ME TO ASK ME TO WORK WITH THEM. >> I understand. >> You too. You work with them. I work with them. >> [ __ ] you. >> I work with them. >> [ __ ] them. >> I work with them. Are you for real right now? >> Whatever. >> Every time. Every time. I've given them what they wanted. Every time. >> Are you talking about us? The police? >> Every time. >> Miss Monica, stay over here. >> Just stay over here, man. >> I'm righting here. I'm right here. I'm right here. I'm not going anywhere. >> In front of the car. >> I'm not going anywhere, Miss. >> I'm not doing anything wrong legally. I'm not doing [ __ ] wrong legally front of the car. >> Why are you pushing on me? >> Because I'm telling you to go to the front of the car. >> I'm standing right here. >> You can turn around, put your hands behind your back. >> For what? >> You can turn around, put your hands behind your back. >> For what? >> Turn around, put your hands behind. >> Inevitably, the situation boiled over. The refusal left cops no choice but to arrest her. And inside the SUV, the truth couldn't hide. Meth crystal right under her feet. Undeniable proof that shut down every excuse. >> Call officer. Yep. Okay. It's cool. >> I'm not calling anybody. >> Oh, your goodness hurts me, sir. >> I I know I am. >> I have absolutely nothing wrong with me. I don't play with you guys at all. >> I don't do nothing wrong. I'm just trying to move on with my [ __ ] life. >> Okay. >> But you sitting out here screaming, walking away from us. >> It doesn't feel like I'm moving on with my life. >> Nothing feels like I'm moving on with my life. >> Okay. >> Everything feels like Chad Leford has a hold of it. Well, Chad Leadford's in jail. >> It doesn't matter. It still feels like he has control of everything. >> Well, don't let him. >> All right. Hey, so you're going to sit in the back of my car until we finish up the search? >> Yes, sir. >> Thank you. >> You want to take the phone? >> Sure. I'll make sure nothing happens, dude. Okay. >> Yes, sir. >> Thank you. >> Is she going to jail? >> No. Right now, she's just being detained. [snorts] >> Just hate to see right there. Thank you. Right now, she's just being detained because she's all over the place. >> I'm sorry. >> There's nothing for you to be sorry about. Like, I get it. You're just trying to help her out. You understand? >> All right. >> Are y'all taking my car, >> baby? I don't know. Is this your car? >> Yeah, it's mine. >> What in here belongs to you? >> Everything except for that crap right there you just found. >> You wrap colors? >> No, that's just a handkerchief. That's all it is. >> I was going to say nobody wraps those colors out here. Hey, there was a eyeglass case in there. They're little soft eyeglass case. Does that belong to you? Let me show you so we know which one I'm talking about. Is this Are these glasses belong to you? >> Uh, no. That >> No. >> Belongs to the roommate. >> Which roommate? >> Uh, Don Ward. >> Ward. Okay. Hey, so this was sitting here right there at your feet. In there contained three different containers of meth. Two little bags and one little container of meth. Yes, sir. >> Just a little bit. I'm not telling you yes or no. I'm telling you it did have it in there. Okay. >> Yes, ma'am. Hey, so you're being arrested for possession of meth. Okay. >> Fantastic. >> In the end, both were cuffed and charged. She faced possession of marijuana, resisting arrest, possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of meth. Monica was picked up again 2 months later for domestic violence against Randall. Charges that were eventually dropped. But 6 months later, Randall himself was busted for credit card fraud and grand theft. So, tell me, was this poetic justice for a toxic pair or just two people trapped in a cycle of self-destruction? Drop your thoughts below. After all these stories, one quiet truth remains. When entitlement replaces responsibility, the camera tells the rest. These moments aren't just about mistakes. They're about choices and the cost of refusing accountability. We'd truly like to hear your thoughts. Please share your perspective. [screaming] And if these stories resonate with you, consider liking and subscribing to support the channel.