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- scrappa
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- 2026-10-22 20:45
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Started firing at me from in the backseat. I'm not sure about her. She's still in the car. >> Most police have a recurring nightmare. For many of us, it's the rounds that just go a little bit and then hit the ground, or the faulty ammo, or the foot pursuit where you can never quite catch up to the suspect. But the nightmare of all nightmares is a suspect in the backseat of your car letting off rounds at you while you're driving to jail. This is one of those. This is what's called a slow roll when people keep going. If you watch, you can see the officer's lights going and the person keeps going and they very intentionally position their car. We call that a slow roll and that raises red flags. Something to pay attention to. What are you doing? Why are you honking? Okay. Hold on. Now, why didn't you pull over right away? Oh, because I'm at the house and so I just wanted to like, you know, it's cuz we're already here. Okay. Do you have a driver's license on you? Uh yes, sir. Why would your driver's license be in there? Oh, no. Sorry. I was just getting all all the paperwork. >> You're good. I just need the driver's license. Is it valid or is it Yes, sir. >> suspended, expired? No, no, sir. It's valid. It's valid. I'm not very good at seeing. What's your first name? Breonna. Breonna. Okay. I'll have you step back. I'm going to explain to you the reason. Okay. 54. You're good. Just come on right back here. Just right back here. Is that a reference signal 49? I'm going to have you give me your information. You don't really look like the person on the driver's license. 23. Spell your first name for me. Spell your first name for me. Spell your last name. What's your social security number? You don't know it by heart? When a person of that age does not know their social security number police major red flag. In a policing we have a saying, half of what you see, none of what you hear. Once this officer is keying in on this that she doesn't know her social, that's going to be something he should keep pushing on. Can I see your phone for a second? My phone? >> Yeah. Can I look at the picture? Well, I mean I could I could maybe like send it I don't like give consent to the phone. I would just rather not. I'm just trying to look at the picture. Yeah, no problem. Yeah, you can you can look at the picture. You don't even have the same color eyes as the girl in that picture. That's makeup. That's all I know around makeup. Okay. Go go and put this down. Put this down. You'll be in detain right now. Put the phone down. Put the phone down. Put the phone down. Yep. Let it go. You're being detained as of right now. You're being detained. Yeah, cuz you're not being truthful about who you are. But but what was the reason of the original stop? The reason for the original stop? Because you made a faulty stop on the at that stop sign. And because as you were proceeding through that first stop sign that I seen you coming head-on with me, you were not in your lane. You were halfway over the lane, okay? Do you have any weapons on you? Guns, knives? No, sir. All right. I'm going to pat you down. Go ahead and tuck your elbows out. Yep. That's fine. And she's going to be detained. This is important. That pat down was a little bit weaker and I noticed that she was pushing her phone. And when people make the complaint about, "Oh, I'm a female." or whatever, it raises my suspicion. And if I see them kind of like moving their body in an irregular manner during a normal pat down, it would also raise some red flags. It is uncomfortable. It is not natural for someone to be patting you down, but it's something that I would pay attention to. Have a seat. I'll explain everything to you. Have a seat. Have a seat. So, are you going to give me your real name or are we going to have to take you to the jail and figure out who you are? Go ahead. R e What's your last name? What's your date of birth? Why'd you give me her name instead of your name? Do you have a warrant? No, I don't have any warrants. Are you suspended? I'm I'm Listen, I'm on the very edge of I really almost have everything like paid off. Everything's >> So, it's suspended. So, you gave me a fake name because you were suspended? Really? Does that seem like a logical thing to do? She's suspended. She gave me a fake name. Do you have any on your person whether they belong to you or not? But I'm about cuz I'm What I'm going to do stand up. Stand up. I'm about to have to go through your pockets, okay? Do you have any on your person? Um no. No? Okay. Good. Just up there? What are the keys? Okay. What kind of we talking? Are there any on you? It really pissed me off that you just stopped. Okay. Damn. How long you been in the car? No way. You were not here the whole time. That's wild. That's wild. That is terrifying. Okay, so yeah, that is very terrifying. And you might wonder how could the officer miss a whole person in the passenger seat? And sometimes we get tunnel vision or sometimes what we call a scotoma, a blind spot. Sometimes this happens to officers where they're so laser focused on one thing that there's something right in front of their face that we miss. There's another thing that's really important that I'd like to you to key in on here. The responses of the female are starting to get a little more anxious and then the officer, before he found this guy, his stress level actually comes down for three reasons. One is because he has a backup there, two is because he got what he believes to be her real name, and three because he thinks it's a fairly minor thing. He thinks it's something that's a suspended license and maybe some narcotics. Suspect amped up, stress level up, officer down. So, sometimes this is where things get missed. It would freak me out if there was a whole passenger that I missed inside of a car. It happens. It shouldn't, but it does. Do me a favor. Hop out the car for me, man. You got any guns, knives on you? All right, stand up. Stand up. Do you have anything on you? All right. I'm going to check your pockets, all right? Let's let's not act like it's Go stand up there. You got a black bag. Hey, do you want that guy blue to take the stuff out of your car? No. All right. Come here. Come here. Right now. Bring your hand around to the front. Scoot out. Turn around. 10-4. Zip cuffs. Now, look at the body language here as he puts her back inside the car. This is key. What are you doing? Stay in Get in. 10-4. Okay, something I definitely want to cover here. That kind of movement leads me to believe that there's something a person is concealing. I've had it happen to me before. Most officers have been on the street. I've had people act weird with their bodies moving in some kind of weird way because they're holding something they don't want it to fall out. But there's something else that I want to share with you. All police officers are going to know this, but there are two types of handcuffs. There are more, but the two primary. These chain cuffs are what this female has on. And a lot of officers use these because they serve a purpose. They're a lot easier to get on a person, but that also gives the subject a lot of mobility. They can move around a lot because it's just a chain like this. A lot of officers prefer to use the bicycle chain cuff because this keeps the hands so that you can't move them or manipulate them, especially once they're double locked. It's an important little thing to think about and look at when you watch these videos going forward. Oh my god. Yeah, I'll Let me move this and then I'll just take a peek. Oh, [ __ ] [ __ ] [ __ ] >> 6671 shots fired shots fired. Marion, I'm on 441 just north of a racetrack. I'm not sure exactly where. I'm outside of my car. He started firing at me from in the backseat. I don't think I'm injured. I'm not sure about her. She's still in the car. She was kicking. She was trying to kick out the left door. Peter? Yeah. Last time I wore my seatbelt. Yeah, she started firing at me through the grate. Why don't you get your head on back to my car and I'll take over for you right there. Okay. Is that your Is that your mag right there? >> Yep. Yep. I got it. Left side. Keep your hands out. All right. Keep your hands up. On the ground. On the ground. Get on the ground now. On your stomach. Where's the On this side. Where's the Just going back to officer wrecking his car after he's being shot at which anybody probably is going to end up doing something crazy maneuver in their car if they're being shot at from behind. He exits the vehicle, engages the female with fire. It looks like his jams. Realizes his jams, he taps first immediate action that you usually perform. Rack happy rack. And then he realizes that's not working and he does a tactical reload, reloads and he gets by the position of cover. He's incredibly calm for having been shot from behind. And then they assemble his team, get a shield, approach the vehicle and she's not and the officer appears to be in pretty good shape as well. Angels everywhere here. She's over here. Can I borrow you? Yes. I think she's been patted down by a a guy. If if you could pat her down, I'd appreciate it. Spread your feet and lean forward. We do touch against that. It's going to get real uncomfortable for both of us. I don't think it's a a wound to her back. She has maybe a graze wound on her back shoulder. We lifted her shirt up. Um Yeah, it was in it was in here when we lifted her shirt up. That's why I think it's a graze wound cuz it's not but there is a Yeah. Chris. But we think there's inside the back of the car, so that's why we're confused what we're looking at. >> Okay, real quick stop. Sergeant sergeant the female sergeant. I always going to talk about the ponytail. Got to be more tactical than that. Obviously this person's in custody but she's in the field, so I'm going to mention it. The other thing I got to say is they're talking pat down. A pat down is different than a search. This person just got out of police officer with a firearm that they had concealed in their body. This is the time to really get in there and figure out if there's something else. In policing we have another saying, if there's one there's two. If there's [music] two there's three. You got to make sure that this female's not hiding anything else. So this is not pat down time, this is search time. We have female to female, it can be done. That's it. If you didn't do it you didn't do it we couldn't do a female search. had a female searcher cuz Yeah, he can't, you know, he as I told him I said I said listen, she she had a where you can't check. Yeah. And she was able to get it out. Well, he used it in the in the backseat. So here here here's the deal. I I'm trying to figure in my mind what is her what is her thought process because she's locked in. I think she's on She's She's She's down. You can't get out. >> No. Okay, let me talk about two things right now and definitely I want the law enforcement officers, medical personnel, everyone who's in this field to chime in on this cuz this is incredibly important. I'm not of the mindset that it's impossible to find a firearm that's hidden in one of those areas. There are ways to conduct pat downs as a male or if you feel that a person is acting in the manner that this female was, do you call a female to the location you're at to do a more thorough pat down or search of the female if you're taking her to jail. That behavior definitely was indicative of a person who was concealing something. Most times it's not a firearm, it's contraband. Now, if she secretes it all the way inside of her vaginal cavity, obviously you're not going to find it. And I'm not know this woman, so I don't know if it could fit there or not. But I'm going to say that there are ways to utilize a expandable baton or something to see what's going on especially when they slip the cuffs like that. The other thing, my drug recognition experts, the people who are very familiar with people who may have used or officers who are certified in this or medical people, do you see this female as having indicators of being under the influence of I did not see those indicators for the most part, although it she could be coming down and she did have honor. There's another theory that could be into play and it's that she uses and that she's afraid of getting dope sick. Now, people who get dope sick or people who are afraid of getting sick from coming off of it is a deathly feeling to them. I've had it explained to me many times and I've seen people get dope sick in the field and they're willing to do just about anything to not end up inside of jail to go through that dope sickness. That could be a possibility because most people looking like she looks, you don't necessarily think that she was off the rails with but what's going on in her head, I don't know. And again, this is just a theory. All right. You can do this, honey. I'll get it. So at the time of this recording, this young lady just led no contest to all of the charges and I believe the charges are attempted murder on a police officer, ex-felon possession of firearm, driving on suspended, false info, paraphernalia possession and possession of She had a prior felony as from the news reporting that I saw as well. And they gave her 40 years which to a lot of people that's going to be 100% justifiable. Another thing that I'd like to mention is there's no one going to be harder on that officer than himself. he did so many things that I saw that were actually safe. Like he was keeping his gun hand free for most of the stop. He did a passenger side approach but he missed the guy that was in the passenger side. And again, no one's going to be more critical of him on this than he is of himself. These things can potentially happen in policing. We just have to be better and that's why we have to have thick skin and debrief these. There's young people in this viewership that want to be officers. I want them to watch this cuz I don't want them to make that mistake. And [music] if you have family members are in the field, have them watch this video. And for the young lady that did this horrific crime, 40 years of her life, 40 years. She's going to be older than me when she ends up getting out of jail likely. If you like this kind of content, want to know about the nuances of policing and learning what goes on in policing, like the video, subscribe to the channel and there's a catalog of videos where I talk about stuff like this and chime in in the comment section. We'd like to share this information and make an archive of really educational law enforcement information. Like, subscribe and click on the video that's on your screen if you like content like this.
Danger Zone
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