Yeah, I have a weapon. Hey, stop! >> In policing, you learn very quickly that your shift can be completely calm one minute and in the next, a full-on adrenaline rush. That adrenaline can be in the form of a person pushing you as they exit the vehicle, taking off running, and having a fully automatic handgun in their waistband. This is one of those. Adam Patrol 10-24. 10-54. 981 981 Brockington at Teague Lane. >> Sometimes when you see the vehicle and has these temporary tag plates, it'll almost get an officer's attention. But, the super dark tinted windows plus that will definitely have an officer's attention nearly every time. >> With Arkansas driver tag, David Bowie 207176. DB207176. Ainsley on the phone. 10-4 10-52 June 24. You see the driver inside this mirror right here is looking back at the officer. Tactical advantage to the driver at this point. It's a pretty close one. That dark tint is rough to deal with. >> Hello. I'm Trooper Brett with Arkansas State Police. The reason I stopped you is your windows are too dark. Okay, you can't have a fully tinted windshield. Okay, well, your windows are too dark, okay? So, the law is in Arkansas you can have 25% on the front, 50% on the back on the back windows. And you can only unless you have a doctor's note, you can only have a brow down to 5 in. Okay? Yeah, a brow is like down to here. You can't have a full windshield tinted, all right? Even if you're riding around with the windows down, it's still illegal, okay? I don't know. I'm not in the tint business. Yeah, that's it. I mean, to take it off, honestly, I think you just peel it off, but then it leaves like sticky residue and stuff, you know? You got your driver's license on you? Okay, you don't have any kind of identification or anything? You have to get it on your phone? You have an ID on you? Okay, I got it. So, there's a passenger right there and I've never been inside of a Charger before, but I can kind of figure out how close the proximity is if the trooper is leaning in like that. You hear me mention the positioning of the officer all the time. This positioning of the trooper is very common in how they position themselves on this passenger door with a leg extended. It's going to lead me to believe that they train this. For me, it's still going to always be behind the B-pillar. However, the proximity can just guess what the proximity [music] is to that passenger. >> 5801 what? Sherry Sherwood? Oh, okay. What's your name? Spell that first name for me. Thanks. Okay, what's your date of birth? 5 25 what? 01? All right. Um Do you have insurance on the car? I know she had those temp tags on there. Did you just buy this or >> What's occurring right now is what I call a sensory pat down, where the trooper is engaged with his senses on what's occurring inside the car. Everything that's going on, this trooper is taking all of that in and seeing if there's anything going on that shouldn't be. Is there crime afoot? And he's going to make his adjustments accordingly. I mentioned in another video something called the OODA loop. Observe, orient, decide, act. This is a loop that officers do continually throughout a stop and adjust according to what they take in during that sensory pat down. You can apply these same things to how you operate in your own life. And I'm sure that his questions and responses, the smells, and the sounds are all going to be things that he takes into account with how he deals with this. >> That's okay. We we can we can worry about insurance here in a minute. It's okay. How How long you had this car? Oh, okay. Yeah. Uh-huh. You have any bill of sale or anything like that on it? A bill of sale, like when you buy a car you got to like a a receipt like a receipt kind of thing. Well, you don't always get a title. Well, we we can we can do with that here in just a minute. It's no big deal. Uh Hop Y'all hop out right fast. You have any Hey, stop. I'm going to taze you. I got one on Going to be Spring Hill, running down Spring Hill, black male. I'm going to taze you. Stop. I'm going to Taze you right now. All right. Don't move. Do not move, or I'll taze you again. Do not move. Do not move. There's so much good stuff that occurred to learn from in that exchange. Really shocking to see the trooper get attacked like that. The trooper says, "You don't have any weapons on you. He pushes the trooper, trooper goes to gun, he looks like he goes to waistband, trooper goes to taser after he goes to his gun, and that's how the foot pursuit goes down. >> I will tase you again. Do you understand? Do not move. That beep that you had here, that is when only emergency radio traffic is supposed to be broadcast related to his stop, or if someone else gets into some crazy thing, then they can get up the radio as well, and then they might go to another channel. My district, we call it a code red. >> I will tase you. It sounds like the trooper deployed his taser on the suspect, and he's taking him into custody. >> Do not move. I could tase you again. Put your hands behind your back. Put your hands Yeah, Cambridge 4 10-50, location. The radio traffic sounded a little garbled, but the trooper was trying to give his exact location, and this happens so frequently. You get in foot pursuit, you don't know exactly which direction you're going to be going, and you get the person in custody, you're in bushes. You don't even know exactly how to give your location, and all the other units are trying to find you, and look where you are, and you don't necessarily know exactly where you are. So, this is very, very common, and happens very frequently. >> 10-4, taser deployed. Can you get the MP, biting me? If someone I can pull up to right here, the female is over there at the car? Do you have any All I had was a little bit of weed in my pocket and I Why you run for a little bit of weed? Sir, I don't know why I would have done without. I would have stomped it out. No, this here though The trooper asked him, "Do you have any Would you run for?" And he said, "All I had was a little bit of weed." And I always say, "Half of what you see, none of what you hear." Because suspects will tell you anything. And most people aren't going to run for just a little bit of weed. And then the arriving officers, they see the female here, they don't know how she plays into this whole thing. So, there's a lot of questions that they have as as soon as they arrive. >> No, I'm 28. And that's 254. We're 301 topic 309. So, there's a lot of times where you're going to see a multiple jurisdictions and you'll see the different uniforms. And I'm sure in every state, it's different on how well the troopers work with the local police. And it's important that the state and the local jurisdictions get along well. It's not always the case, believe me. However, it seems like in the ones that I've seen in Arkansas, most of the time it seems like they work well together. Yeah, there's no weed all in the console. You good? Yeah. Hey, you got your stuff there? All right. I don't know if you caught that, but they asked her if she's pregnant. She said, "Yes, 7 months." And the stress that this child is going through in this mother's stomach is horrific. I mean, this kind of situations is just baffling to me that people put themselves in these kinds of situations. How much was in there? He had a put in his pocket. The other trooper asked her how did she know the guy? She said it it's her brother. So, I'm guessing it's her biological brother. She said she was given a ride. And I've mentioned this in my videos before, just giving someone a ride has caused other people so many challenges. You got to know who you let get inside your car. Cuz if a person's going to do that, they have absolutely no respect for you. Got his info. I don't know if it's his information, but got a name and everything from him. Had him step out. Soon as he stepped out, he opened that door, he pushed me, and took off running, and then I started chasing him. And he pushed you? Yeah, I mean, he stepped out, so And I wasn't expecting that, and then he took off, and I stayed right behind him. We went about the third house to the right, and he hopped the fence. So, I passed him. I called the guy back. I passed him right there. >> put I was putting him in cuffs as you come back up this way if you're in that gray car. >> That's me in this one. Okay. So, I I assumed y'all were there. Yes. I yelled at her. She said he went across the street. I secured the vehicle, and then I think I directed that trooper over there to y'all. >> Yeah. I appreciate it. I have a question for officers or people who are related to officers that could speak to them. Does your department do uniform inspections? Because every single time that I've seen Arkansas State Police, they look impeccable in their uniforms. And I'm wondering if they do uniform inspections. And it doesn't have to be like a militaristic type thing. It could just be like a short engage to see how they're feeling, how they're doing. This is something that I've seen continually with a lot of state police, particularly the Arkansas ones, because [music] I've been viewing them a lot lately. I'm going to go check where we ran, cuz I was right on him, but he made a turn. He might have He might have pitched something right there before he hopped the fence. Okay. >> The officers on scene, are you prepared to be in the fight of your life? We just saw a situation where a trooper was attacked and could have been way worse. The officer has to ask themselves when they look in the mirror, am I in the shape to be in the fight of my life? It happens. That's the question that has to be asked and that's not to speak disparagingly, that's just the facts of life. The other trooper goes and he's talking to the suspect in the back and he's asking him why he ran again. He's saying we and whenever a person runs we're always thinking that they dumped a gun. We always think that cuz we never want a kid to find a gun that was dumped. It has happened before and this is going to get much more interesting as this progresses. I can tell that there's something else going on the way that they're doing this collateral investigation. They're asking a lot about this guy. How old are you? 23. I don't even know. Like I just be chilling. Yeah. You hot? Yeah, I'm hot. That's why you got it on, huh? Can I step out and you take it off? Nah. You chose to wear it. Nah, I just had it I just had it on. I was on the way home. Like I was going to change so I can go to my doctor's appointment. Like I haven't Yeah, I haven't ate anything. Is that your baby? No, that's my sister, you know? I'll get some water though. If y'all ask me. >> water? You just ran. Nah, I just If you got some though, I'm saying. I ain't got We don't carry that. Here, I mean I ain't got no water in my car. You ain't got like no cup you was drinking out of or like a Nah, I really don't. I just don't want to pass out. You ain't going to pass out. Don't Nah, I'm talking like water. I don't got no I don't got no protein like what my doctor said. All right. This is a citation for the window tint, okay? All right, I told you what the window tint laws are, okay? All right. You go to court on 8-5-24 at 3:00 a.m. Okay? You need to go to that court date or the back will tell you how you can take care of it online or over the phone, okay? All right. So I'm going to tell you in my jurisdiction how it was if a person got a ticket like that, a window tint ticket, most of the time it was like what we called a fix-it ticket. So you get the situation rectified, you go to an officer, have them see that the tint is off, the officer can sign and date it, you take the ticket to court, and they get rid of it. I don't know that it's still the same way, but in a lot of jurisdictions they have that same process where it's a fix-it ticket. I don't know if it's that way in Arkansas. I'd like to know if someone knows. It's an interesting process. >> We're going to run back over there and just look and see if he pitched something. Okay. All right, I'm going to run back Yeah, yeah. Check see if he talked. He might have talked to the people or something. I don't know. We can take a look. Yeah, it's just Which house? It's the third house on the right once you make that corner, so So when he ran, did he cut through these yards? >> Yeah, yeah, so Did he cut through the back? Yeah, me and him me and him me and him went right here, went right in the front yard, and then jumped in between number two and number three house. Okay. All right. So I'll I'll over there and look around that side for you. Cuz as soon as he hopped that fence Well, we can check if he did. We'll do that if you want to check it. All right. We'll check check those bushes and stuff on house one and two. Okay. And then as soon as soon as he hopped >> two and three. Right. And as soon as he hopped in between two and three, he stopped. Really? Yeah, I mean well, I shot the taser at him, but I didn't hit him, so So, it's interesting to listen to the officers talk to each other cuz he's telling them to go back to a specific place to look again because he thinks that he dumped something. Now, he said that the taser wasn't effective or he deployed it and it wasn't what stopped him, which is also something to make you think that maybe the guy stopped for another reason. >> have your seat belt on? And then last time around it Ah. Hey. No. All right. Did you call my girlfriend? I don't know. I was trying to see if my girlfriend had to like she got to know. We saw the trooper get attacked. The push that occurred from the suspect who was doing this plan as he knew. So, when I get out of the car, I'm going to push him, I'm going to run. There's something called the reactionary gap, the space that it takes for an attacker to get to you to cause you some type of harm. So, we want to keep that gap far enough so that we won't get hit or harmed. That's why this positioning, you'll hear me mention it. You want to be outside of that reactionary gap to where you can defend yourself. So, that's something to take into consideration. The original post of this video is pinned. Inside of the details, it says something very interesting because they continue to search. A witness reviewed video cameras on our house. The resident was able to see the suspect running with a firearm in his hand. As Banks ran towards the other camera, the resident noted that Banks no longer had the firearm. She called the police department to look in the bushes in front of her home and they found the firearm. So, this guy with the troopers right there has a fully auto 40 cal Glock. The danger of these situations is so incredibly high. That's why harping on the officer safety element is so important. You cannot be un- And remember that reactionary gap is not just for officers. That's for a person or a stranger that gets into your personal space. You will have to know that distance that you feel comfortable and safe. So, shout out to all the citizens that get involved and watch these kind of videos to learn more about policing what they should and shouldn't do. I hope that this helps someone out. I'm happy that the trooper went home and that young baby is born healthy and this system makes a better decision when her brother needs a ride going forward. Like the video. Subscribe to the channel. Click on the video that's on your screen for more content just like this.