He just stole my patrol car. He stole my patrol car. Central. >> Every police officer will tell you that domestic violence calls are likely one of the most dangerous that we respond to. However, rarely do they escalate to a point where the child has to call 911. The officer's vehicle gets taken by the suspect and then the suspect hijacks a person while trying to escape. This is one of those arrival. >> They're here. cover here. >> I've noticed three things that are very critical to arriving to a domestic violence call. One is we never want to park right in front of the residence because we don't want the suspect to know that we're there. We want to park a few houses down so that we can walk up and be stealth. We don't want the suspect to know. We also don't [music] want someone in the house to alert the suspect that we're coming in. I know the little girl is trying to be helpful, but her saying they're here is letting the suspect know that we have arrived and now they can formulate a plan. Another thing I noticed as I looked in the shadow as the officer was approaching. It looked like he had his firearm out. Is that the best practice when we're going to enter by ourself or do we wait for another officer who's likely nearby and then we can go less [music] lethal and lethal? >> He just stole my patrol car. He's still out of control car. >> Another thing to notice is that when he goes and draws his taser, this is muscle memory because the taser was ineffective in causing NMI or stopping the suspect and then he recharged the taser with another cartridge with the door of the vehicle closed. This this taser is useless at that point. It's not going to do anything to the vehicle. >> He's running northbound. Lights are on. He tried to take my gun from my holster. >> He's got my rifle in the car. He's running northbound code. [panting] >> I got a visual >> setting up. This is a nightmare scenario. Nightmare. [music] This we can see the females escaping with the child. >> [panting] >> This is the suspect driving the patrol vehicle. As this is going on, the sergeant's radio traffic is to the other officers that he's taking my patrol vehicle that my rifle is inside the car and they're giving the direction. That's what's going on while this guy is driving away in the patrol vehicle. Get out. Get out. So, this person that's in their vehicle sees a marked patrol car pull up with the lights on. So, they stop and thinking an officer is going to come out. And then they see this guy shirtless, breathing all heavy, come up to their passenger side and attempt to carjack them. It's got to be one of the most freaky situations because it's confusing. Ultimately, the suspect is able to take the victim's vehicle and take off. >> Does your neck hurt? >> Hey, does your back hurt? Sorry. Sorry. You're fine. >> But my head is really bad. >> Okay, I know. We're going to take care of your head. >> Well, did he punch you? Is that what he's just punching? >> He tried to kill me. >> Yeah. >> He said that I would die today. >> He said he was going to kill you. >> All right. >> What's your um youngest daughter's name? >> Her son. Son. I'm sorry. >> This is going to really tell you. I know they got him. >> Oh, be careful. Yeah. >> Does anything else have besides your head and your neck? >> You can move this. You can move. >> Does your chest try to move your chest? >> What the hell is that? Yes. Your mouth is a little bit on your mouth. See the kids? Yeah. Yeah. Your eyes a little. >> You need to check her son. Can you check her son, too? I was on I was on top of her son for like 2 minutes. >> Yeah. He was trying to take my gun and I was like I was smothering your son. >> Yeah. Like I was like on top of him. He's fine right now. Do you got him? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Yeah, we got him. Yeah, you're good. You're >> good. 105 or 106. >> So now they're going to throw out some spikes. I've done this before and it's really really dangerous. People don't realize that a lot of times if the suspect sees the officer about to throw out the spikes, sometimes they intentionally fear into the officers. There have been officers who have been hit by vehicles when they see the officer going to throw out the spikes or if they unintentionally try to avoid the spikes and lose control of the vehicle. It's a really dangerous task that people don't realize or put enough emphasis on how dangerous this task is. >> So, I'm at the 104. Traffic is very heavy, but I'm set up. I'm traveling 100 mile head northbound. He's about a mile and a half ahead of me. He should be in the hip lane. Just passing big. >> Come on. Go. Go. Get the out. Go. >> About 100 milesPH. >> The vehicles that were going by. It made it impossible for the officer to deploy the spikes cuz the vehicle is on the opposite side of the street. >> Signal force. Signal 4. Signal 4. >> It looks like the suspect wrecked right after this spike attempt. >> Signal four. Signal four. location. >> Be at the wire nuts. >> Wire nuts. Wire nuts. Roll top. TOM HEADS. JONATHAN, GET BACK. GET BACK. HANDS. [screaming] >> SHOW ME YOUR HANDS RIGHT NOW. >> HANDS. SHOW YOUR HANDS RIGHT NOW. DRIVER. >> YEAH, I can't see. I got no signal. SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. >> Show me your hands. SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. I don't have no visual. I got no visual. I got no visual. No visual. No visual. No visual. NO VISUAL. GET ON the >> Got I got you. I got you. I got you. Driving door open. >> Multiple jurisdictions on scene now. So sometimes the communication get a little bit wonky, but so far it looks like they're trying to get this adrenaline down and get into some kind of formation. >> Hey, be careful if he's in shield. We don't know if he has rifle. We don't car. So, we need to open up back. >> I got I got you. >> I got you. I got you. >> Get over. Watch. Cross. Fire. Take >> mine out. >> Go. Take it out. Come out. Open it. Andy. >> That's kind of open. >> We need to bust out the truck. Go right here. Body right here. Body right here. Body right here. >> Body. Body. Body. Body. Right there. Body. I got you. I got you. >> Watch it. Watch it. Watch it. >> Sheriff's office. Come out with your hands up. Can you hear me? >> 556 for the white. >> Police highway patrol. Make yourself. >> Yeah, he's not moving. >> He's not moving on this side. >> Yeah, he's not moving. I got airbag. Can you see? >> I see skin. >> I see. I got skin. >> There you go. He's got >> Get on the other side. Hey, get break it on the other side where he's the body's at. >> Yeah, right here, guys. Knife. Do we have a knife? We can cut the air right here. >> Yeah, I got we got him on some point here. Just let's try to get that door open right here. >> Cut the airbag. Does anybody have a knife? >> So, one thing I'm seeing is two different jurisdictions. You have the state patrol and then you have the local police, county sheriff's office. And I've seen them before. They're really well trained in some of the things that I've seen. Now we're running into a challenge. We have too many people giving commands and ideas as opposed to working and operating as an element. And I see a crossfire situation from what I believe is the state police officer and one of the county sheriffs. Again, these things happen in these dynamic situations, but obviously we're [music] going to talk about it because this is like a debrief situation. One voice operate as an element and have someone in control of that element as they're attempting to get this guy in custody cuz they don't know if he has a weapon in his hand still. And it's challenging cuz he could also be extremely hurt. He's moving. Hands up. LET ME SEE YOUR HANDS. LET YOUR HANDS. LET ME SEE YOUR HANDS. >> CROSSFIRE. >> HEY, BUDDY. Come on. Can you hear us? >> Can you hear us? Hello. >> You can hear me? Hey, talk to me. Talk to me. >> Hey, drag him out. >> All right. It's not the original. >> Try to try to cut that air back. >> Let me see your hands, man. Let me see your hands. That's 5.56 palm drive. >> Arm right here. Watch the arm. Arm right here. >> Arm right here. >> All right. All right. We got an arm. We got an arm. >> We have a visual from the driver's side or no. >> Come on, man. Can you hear me? >> I got you, S. >> Can you hear me? Hello. >> Okay. >> Watch movement. Watch. >> I'm trying to get you out, man. Can you climb to the back seat? Are you able to climb to the back seat? >> All right. Can you Can you put your two hands up? >> Don't move. Let me see your hands. Let me see your hands, bro. Come on. >> Hands. >> Both hands. Both hands. >> Someone come and grab there. >> Break that glass here. Break the glass. Break the glass. >> All right. >> Hands. We need your hands. Hands. >> Hands. Put up your hands. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR. >> I'M COMING. >> YES. Come on. Come on. >> Get out of the car. >> Okay. Stay on the ground. >> Get down the ground. >> Get down the ground. >> GET DOWN. >> STOP. STOP. WE'RE OKAY. WE'RE OKAY. WE'RE OKAY. WE'RE OKAY. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Someone call for rescue now. >> Recovery position. Recovery position. Come on. >> Get up. Get up on you. He's okay. On the side like this, >> talk to me. What are you feeling? >> All right. >> I just need to do what you need me to do. >> We're getting your rescue. Okay, man. >> That's fine. >> I don't need a rescue. Take me to jail. >> Okay. Just get me stand up. >> I'm not Listen, hang here. Okay, we're here. >> Just stay here. Give a call. >> Yes, sir. >> Anybody else in the car, chief? >> I don't think so. >> No weapons? >> Never had no weapons. >> Okay. Tell them when they get to the hospital, do not uncover. >> Okay. No, for sure. >> No matter what the I know sometimes some doctors will tell you they want to uncover. I got you. >> We're going to stay cut. If they release them, we're going to put them in a patrol car. We'll take them down with one unit following the other unit. Then we'll make arrangements for you. Like you said, uh transportation pump out west. We'll meet back have at least two officers. >> Okay. So you see here someone who is obviously got some rank is saying it not to unhandcuff the suspect once you get to the hospital cuz sometimes at the hospital in order to perform medical tasks they ask the officers on handcuff. I've had this happen to me before and if the command is given by the police usually the medical staff will follow that directive because it can be incredibly dangerous cuz people have escaped from hospitals before or somehow grabbed a weapon or something while in hospital. It's a good call. However, I'd like the people that work at hospitals. Would your charge people supersede what someone from law enforcement said as far as handcuffing? I know in my jurisdiction they would not. It would be a real big battle, but I wonder if there are some jurisdictions where they do. So, if there are some medical people, you guys have been very helpful in [music] the comments before, if you could in the comment section, say that you could supersede this directive. The other thing it's incredibly important, I like you to notice, and I've mentioned this in my other videos, when you see the officer's badges shrouded like that. This little black band that's across the badge, a shrouded badge means that there was a law enforcement officer killed in the line of duty or died recent to when the incident occurred. And officers are very high alert during that time because officers all know about what occurred. So whenever you watch these videos, look to see if you should see a shrouded badge. Hey Andy, per the colonel, the male is not to be unhandcuffed at any given time at the hospital. He is to stay handcuffed the entire time, no matter what the doctor says. Per the colonel. >> Oh, damn. That wasn't hard enough. Harder. Harder. Ready? Go. One, two, three. Yay! Oh, hold on, hold on. I ain't in yet. Let me get in. I've been >> good. Close that hobble. >> When they're kicking like that, Hobble's excellent device. Restrain those legs. Get them so that they can't do that kicking. It's a good call by them to get those hobbles. >> Bro, stop resisting. Am I resisting? >> Yes, you are. You're pushing back on the officer. >> No, I'm not. I'm trying to stand up. I'm trying to stand up. >> How could I put seat belt on if you're throwing me in the car like this? >> You're sitting down. Just >> let me sit up, bro. >> Let me sit up towards up towards Let me sit up. >> We're going to let Listen to me. Everyone sit up. Everyone be quiet. We're going to let you sit up. Put your feet in. >> We got you, bro. We got you. Put your feet in there. You ain't built like that. >> It's fine. Don't worry about it. Don't worry about it. No, you ain't wor about Stay in there. Stay in there. I looked at the charging documents for this guy and it is so long. Going through every single one of the charges would take a while, but you definitely have all the domestic stuff, the stealing of the vehicle, violent sorts of officers. I mean, there's just so many different things. And there's another challenge that I find is that these domestic violence situations, and I told you I worked domestic violence for a while, is it is one of the most challenging calls to deal with as police because you know that your response is usually just a band-aid. And these things can exceed to be violent like this and even worse. If you know someone who's going through a domestic violence type situation, be supportive. Show them this video to know that this can escalate to a point where people can potentially lose their lives. And also, there are a lot of different resources for people who are going through domestic violence. If you are, don't suffer in silence. That's the time to reach out and get some kind of support. Like the video, subscribe to the channel, share the video with someone who you believe it will help, and there should be a video on your screen. Click on that video for more content just like