So, this was an argument about gas money. >> And then the next thing you know, she just threw her lunch box. >> Step out of THE CAR. >> OH MY GOD. >> SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. YOU'RE GOING TO GET >> MOST OFFICERS will tell you investigating domestic disputes can be very challenging if you don't have visible injuries or third-party witness because one person's story is going to be completely different than the other person's story. However, if you do respond to a scene and one of the parties decides to flee and starts a vehicle pursuit, you can likely get an indication who may be at fault. This is one of those. Before I start today's video, I'd like to ask you to please subscribe to the channel. I found that many of the people who watch daily don't even realize they're not subscribed to the channel and that's what helps get this pushed out to all the different people, especially the young aspiring officers who really need to see this. So, please if you're not subscribed, subscribe to the channel. The original video mentions this was some type of domestic dispute between parties who lived inside of the same residence. >> How's it going? All right, step in. >> Uh she's downstairs. >> Okay. >> We got the fire department here to come check you out. She's downstairs where? >> With the blue cart. And the black guy, the chunky dude. >> She's wearing a purple shirt and purple >> She's like has black and white uh pajama Yeah. >> So, this is clearly the couple that was getting off the elevator when the officers arrived. This happens very, very frequently in police, especially on domestics that you end up passing the people who leave, especially if they know that the police are coming. So, a lot of times we end up stopping the people and just making sure that they didn't come from the apartment. Sometimes you can just say, "Hey, what apartment are you coming from?" And then judging on their response, you might want to end up stopping those people. >> He said that he was going to give her some gas money and then she just kept going on and on and on. And then the next thing you know, she just threw her lunch box. >> So, this was an argument about gas money. >> Mhm. >> And then she got mad and threw a lunch box. >> want to >> Mhm. >> Anything else get thrown? >> No. >> What happened? >> Nothing happened. >> Step out of the car. >> What? >> Step out of the car. >> Okay. I don't listen to cops. >> Step out of the car. >> What's in the car? >> Okay, standing in front of a running car of a person who is non-compliant is a very dangerous move and there [music] is no upside. Step out of the car. >> I'm not driving. >> OH MY KID! SHE TRIED TO RUN TRY AND RUN ME OVER. SHE'S HEADING OUT. SHE ALMOST JUST ran me over. Fleeing. FLEEING IN A WHITE FOUR-DOOR CAR. I'M STILL AWAY. Black female, only occupant, wearing purple. RS1, she tried to run me over. My key. I DON'T HAVE A KEY. >> TAKE IT. TAKE IT. TAKE IT. TAKE IT. TAKE IT. >> HE'S FOUND ON LAKE. NORTH AND LOCKWOOD ON THE CORNER. Put your hands on your head. >> Dude! Tell her dumb ass to [ __ ] stop. This you doing all this dumb ass for what? Oh my god. Oh my hands are burning. HEY, CARL, WHAT JUST HAPPENED? WHY DON'T YOU >> RUNNING LATE. >> WHAT HAPPENED? >> [screaming] >> WHY DON'T YOU PULL THE CAR OVER? WHY DON'T YOU STOP DRIVING, DUMB ASS? >> ARE YOU ON THE PHONE WITH SOMEONE in the car, ma'am? >> No. >> Put that hand and just put a little bit of >> SHOW ME YOUR >> [screaming] >> HANDS! SHOW ME YOUR HANDS! YOU'RE GOING TO GET SHOW ME YOUR HANDS! GET YOUR HANDS IN THE CAR, NOW! [screaming] HANDS UP! STEP OUT OF THE CAR! PUT YOUR HANDS OUT THE WINDOW. Do it now! Next squad that's arriving, block westbound traffic. Reroute it sometime after 84th STREET FOR CROSSFIRE. >> MA'AM! FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY, PUT YOUR HANDS UP. STEP OUT OF THE CAR. >> YOU TRIED TO RUN ME OVER. GET YOUR [ __ ] HANDS OFF! >> WHAT IS WRONG WITH YOU? >> PUT YOUR hands out the window. >> WE'RE GOING TO TALK ABOUT THIS, MA'AM. ALL RIGHT? STEP OUT OF THE CAR. HANDS UP. >> NO CHANGE. NON-COMPLIANT. STAYING IN the car. Not listening to any commands AT ALL. >> HANDS UP! >> SHE'S JUST CRYING. I think she's talking on the phone. >> WE'RE GOING TO TALK ABOUT THIS, MA'AM. OKAY? Just step OUT OF THE CAR. >> PUT YOUR HANDS UP. STEP OUT OF THE CAR. >> Do you want to move up, smash the window out in the back? >> I It's squarely on you if you ran me over. I'm not >> I'm going to wait until we have positive vehicle contact on >> I can handle that if you if YOU'RE READY. >> MA'AM, MA'AM, YOU NEED TO LISTEN to us. Step out of the vehicle. >> So, we're going to do positive vehicle contact on the front and back and then we're going to have to work the vehicle extraction. >> Okay, DOOR'S OPENING. >> MA'AM, STEP OUT. >> FACE AWAY FROM US WHEN YOU STEP OUT. >> OKAY. >> MA'AM, STEP OUT OF THE VEHICLE. >> MA'AM, WE NEED YOU TO STEP OUT. >> PUT YOUR PHONE DOWN. GET OUT OF THE CAR. GET YOUR HANDS IN THE AIR. >> NOAH. >> YES. >> WHEN YOU'RE READY, I CAN DO it from the front. >> Anybody got a shield? >> I do. >> Let's get it. Let's go up WITH THE TASER. >> MA'AM, YOU NEED TO STEP OUT. >> I'LL GO HANDS. OKAY, WE NEED ONE MORE. Uh you be taser. I'll be a lethal. >> I'll take hands. >> We need one with taser. Try to pull her if she resist at all, taser. Get out of the car now. >> Get out of the car. >> Get out OF THE CAR NOW. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR NOW. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR NOW. >> TASER. >> NO, NO, NO, NO. >> PUT YOUR HANDS OUT. >> PUT YOUR HAND OUT RIGHT. >> PUT YOUR HAND OUT. >> Put your hand out. >> I got it. >> I got it. I GOT >> PUT YOUR HAND BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> HAND BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> YOU'RE UNDER ARREST. >> Hand behind your back. >> Let go of your shirt. Put your hand BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> ALL RIGHT. >> YOU GOT CONTROL. >> SOMEONE clear the car. >> Clear the car. >> Whose is this? Whose is this? >> In custody. >> You are damn lucky you're alive right now. >> Hey, everybody. >> Take a couple of >> deep breaths. >> Take a deep breath. We'll get that. >> I got your phone in here, okay? >> In custody. Good stuff in a lot of different ways and some things I definitely want to talk about from a tactical perspective. Interesting thing, this is a very good video to cover when you have this kind of approach on a vehicle and extraction. At the ending you heard them say everybody take a couple of deep breaths. Excellent idea. Adrenaline is off the charts with some people. So, some good stuff that I want to cover for sure. You can see the names of the officer and there's one officer's name is Triumph and he is the officer I believe that mentioned that he was almost run over. Very happy that he's okay. Let's talk about tactics. Standing in front of a vehicle, I see no upside. We're not capable of stopping the person. I'm going to just mention something called officer induced jeopardy where an officer by their tactics or whatever it is that they do place themselves in a situation where their actions cause an increase in the level of force that is necessary and many times standing in front of a vehicle is the cause of that. There was the choice to utilize the baton to smash the windows. That's not going to stop a car, and I'm not quite sure what the purpose that tactic is. I can tell you a challenge with that tactic. I told you about sympathetic reflex. There's also something called sympathetic gunfire, where especially if you have two officers on either side of the vehicle, you have a super high adrenaline thing with the person's taking off on you, and you see your life flashing before your eyes, and you hear a window smashed out like that. There have been officers, I know one myself, who misinterpreted a sound like that for gunfire. And sometimes that sympathetic gunfire officers engage a person. So, we have to think about what the tactic is that we use and the purpose of smashing out the window because it doesn't stop a car. If someone knows a reason why that tactic is utilized, I'm always open to learning. Now, let's talk about the officer, and I believe his name was Triumph, and if I get the name wrong, please forgive me. He even transmitted on the radio that she almost ran me over. I mean, so his life flashed before his eyes. The vehicle stopped. He is screaming. His voice starts cracking. You almost ran me over. All this emotion and adrenaline, it's going to be a challenge to perform our tactics properly. Under the circumstances, when we have other officers and I other officers can hear this, you can say, "Hey, Triumph, I got commands. I got commands." And you give him a chance to >> [sighs and gasps] >> and get [snorts] his breathing back and get out of that locked in of this whole emotion of me seeing my life flash before my eyes. It's a very good tactic. And again, I'm only seeing a small segment of this from the body cam, but I can tell you what I saw, what I've heard, and what I've experienced in my own career. And getting that breath and getting back on while someone else handles verbal commands and one voice is ideally what we want to be. We don't want to have a whole bunch of different people yelling commands cuz you can give conflicting commands. We've seen that as well. What I really like is that I did hear some things. I heard them stop traffic so that there was no crossfire. I heard a plan, taser, low lethal, lethal coverage, shield. Who was going to be moving forward? A plan is incredibly important under the circumstances. And then at the very end, you heard, and I believe it was a sergeant say, "Everybody take a deep breath." In custody, when it's done, it's done. >> Do you need an ambulance at all? Is that your >> Yeah, my leg is cut. >> Where? You Do you know which one? This one here? >> My right leg. >> Okay. Now, we're going to have you on this side to help you up. What are you doing? >> This is the other parties involved. >> You are on the wrong side of the road. Pull out in front. >> You need to move your car, ma'am. >> Did anyone talk to these people? >> No, didn't get a chance to. >> One dispatch, our female in custody does have a small puncture laceration to her right thigh. It is not currently bleeding, about 1 in in length. >> Let's sit her up. >> you up, okay? One, two, three, on your bottom. All right. What you're going to do is you're going to keep both legs straight. >> Can you put that one out straight? >> Bring them down Just Just a little bit. Just bend your knees a little bit more towards you, okay? Bend your knees up towards you, okay? You ready? >> Ready. >> One, two, three. >> All right. Can I have my blood on my purse? >> Don't worry about it. >> All right, can I have you take a seat and I'll buckle you in? >> Ambulance is going to come and check you out, okay? Let me Let me fix your handcuffs first, too. Sorry. >> You okay other than your leg? >> Any other injuries, ma'am? >> No. >> Okay, have a seat. I'll get the air conditioning on. All right, so what's going on today? >> Is it She's mad because he wouldn't give her no gas money. >> Who is she to you, ma'am? >> My sister. >> And then, do you live at that Are you the one who called, the party that called? >> No, he called. >> Who is he? >> My boyfriend. >> Is that this gentleman? >> No, no, no. Upstairs. >> Okay. So then, do you live at Serene? >> Yeah. >> Okay. And then, who is this to you? >> My sister. >> That's your sister? >> Yeah. >> Okay. So, you were in the apartment? >> Mhm. She mad because he wouldn't give her no money for gas. And then, next thing I know, she just threw her lunch box at him. >> Who is he? >> My boyfriend. She threw it at him. Tell him I can take her car. Could you tell him that? >> Hurry up. After he she threw the lunch box, then what happened? >> You can come in on our business. >> Business? I I can't, unfortunately. Hold on. Where are you going? Hold on. You can't go in the car. We're not going IN THE CAR. STOP! Why can't you listen? You can't you can't just be walking around wherever you want to go. >> I was going to ask you if he left anything in there. >> Leave. Go on the sidewalk. >> Active crime scene. You can't just be traipsing around in there. It's an active crime scene. >> All right. So, you're a friend and you were in the apartment. Did you spend the night as well? >> Yeah. >> Okay. So, then I guess what what happened? What transpired for the someone to contact the police? >> He threw something at her first, and she threw it back at him. >> I don't know what he I think he threw it. I don't know what he threw at me. When he threw something at me, it was like some glass. It was like some glass he threw at my leg. >> Okay. Well, the bleeding's controlled and stuff like that. It doesn't look like his skin needs stitches. We're going to go ahead and put a Band-Aid on on that for you, okay? >> Okay. >> The lunch box broke open after that. >> Okay. >> And it hit his throat after she threw it back at him. >> Okay. And then what what's the argument over? Is it gas money or >> Just gas money, man. >> Girl, what's next up here in the back? >> There but I >> Yeah, he he said the same thing. >> Just crossfire. He I I could see him through the windshield, and so I just didn't >> Okay. >> Okay. The officer here says I almost shot her. Very clearly in under circumstances, he felt that he was about to be run over. And that's why this is incredibly important, because what I like to do is a thought exercise really quickly about the specific thing. Because the case law that rules officer use of force, and if you don't know it, you should know this. This is Graham v. Connor. Graham versus Connor. Now, this I look at the officer, I'm saying this is 20/20 hindsight, which is not what Graham v. Connor is looked at. It's the objective view that the officer has to see it. And it's a three-prong test. The severity of the crime, immediate threat to officers or others. And the third prong is are they actively resisting or trying to flee arrest? So, those three prongs are the three prongs that are looked at when you look at Graham v. Connor. And it's not from the 72° Sergeant Curtis YouTube space. It is from the officer's objective perspective when it occurred. But, it's a really good exercise when you look at these things to put it through the three prong test so that you can kind of learn and understand the law. And the officer has to explain themselves of whether it was objectively reasonable from the officer at the time. And that's going to be the officer's call. >> But, we can certainly look at these kinds of things and see if there was even a degree of objective reasonability. And knowing Graham v. Connor is incredibly important. >> know how she got some type of puncture wound to her leg? >> Yeah, I tossed the I tossed the back at her. >> The Tupperware? >> Yeah. Yeah, I tossed the back at her. >> I break my heart. Doing CPR? >> I just get out. And then she was like, "I'm bleeding." I was like, "What?" >> Was it the the broken Tupperware you threw back or the glass ware? >> It was It was It was like It was in the thing. It was in the lunch box. I think it was in the lunch box. >> All right. I guess do you want to press charges against against her for throwing that at you? >> Uh her Your sister, uh I don't I just don't want her to get arrested. I don't want to press charges. It's fine. >> Well, I guess obviously like there's when uh we had another cop. But, I don't know what happened out there. >> I have that done. >> But, obviously she's already getting arrested. I guess do you want to >> Add to it? >> Add to it? >> It's fine. >> No, you don't. Okay. >> But, how do I How could I get a restraining order against her sister? >> That would have to be happen at Milwaukee County. >> Okay. >> Too early for this crap. >> Do you know Do you know how long she's going to be like in there for like a day or like >> I'm sorry? >> Like do you know how long she's going to be there like >> At jail? >> Like do you know for like a whole day or like >> She's got to see a judge about what's going to what happened today, okay? >> a weekend. It's a Saturday. >> So, we don't know. >> Just really quickly look at the female officer's badge. I want to talk about that towards the end. Just take a peek at her badge really quickly. That's really crucial to this. It could it >> I would I would if I had to guess, I would say at least Monday. If I had to guess. >> Maybe earlier, but probably Monday, okay? >> Yeah, our department manager saw everything, so I got her down as a witness. She like couldn't believe we almost got her in a really bad situation. >> Could have been way worse. Okay, so let's go over a couple of things that are also important. I mentioned the female officer's badge. That badge is what is shrouded, and you've seen me have some of the badges behind me shrouded before. Shrouding of a badge is when an officer loses their life in the line of duty. Officers will shroud their badges, cover them with a black strip until after the funeral. Now, when I see shrouded badges, I always kind of look up if there was a situation that occurred cuz there has to have been a situation occurred. And I'm looking at the dates of this incident, it looks like it coincides with an officer Corder, c o r d e r, who was ambushed in Milwaukee, which is close to this area, and his end of watch was around the time that this occurred. [music] Now, what does that mean? Whenever officers hear about another officer that's hurt or harmed in the line of duty, we think about that. That weighs on us. It plays in our mind, especially when it's somewhere close. You may have known the person or worked with them, and officers are on heightened alert during that time period while your badge is shrouded, and you're thinking about that incident very often. So, a lot of times if you see an officer with a shrouded badge, understand that the circumstances [music] and situations that occurred, that other thing might be playing inside their mind. And this female officer here, you can see her badge is shrouded as well, but there's lack of a tac bun. You know, as much as we've made light of the fact that we're all team tac bun, whenever I see an opportunity to share it for an officer, male or female, to put their hair in a tac bun to save them from potentially having to deal with someone grabbing their hair. Because what's the situation that occurs even if you look at through Graham v. Connor, if a person grabs that ponytail, what are you going to do in order to stop that? What tool are you going to go to under the circumstances? Wrap it up in a tight tac bun. It might not prevent it 100%, but it definitely gives you the tactical advantage as opposed to it being a long ponytail. The original video is pinned, and the charges, according to original video, is not an official document, but I'm going to share what it has inside the original video, and please check that video out. Vehicle fleeing and eluding an officer, failure to comply with the officer, misdemeanor, resisting, obstructing an officer, and disorderly conduct. That's what's listed officially. And if these are the charges, then the initial call, which was a domestic-related situation, it doesn't even look like that she was charged for that. And also doesn't look like she was charged for attempting to run the officer over, which is also interesting. But again, these are not the official charges. So, these kinds of situations, as I mentioned in the beginning, it flips. It could be one minute you believe this person's story, and the next minute you believe that person's story. So, that's a really good learning tool for young aspiring officers. And this is a really interesting opportunity to transition into today's coin. It is a very, very special coin and an interesting unit that a lot of you may or may not have heard of, and I'm happy to share this because there's a letter that comes with it. In fact, I'm going to read the letter first. "Sergeant Curtis, love your videos, and happy to see that people are enjoying and learning watching what law enforcement does. This squad and I work and do some of the most important things that they do. Please enjoy our coins and continue sharing the hard work our brothers and sisters do. Special Agent Atwood, New York Child Exploitation Human Trafficking Task Force." Super shout-out to that team. You know, as a father with daughters, so we have an [music] FBI coin here, and the back of the coin is equally as cool. Protect our children, violent crimes against children, human trafficking, the New York Field Office. "We will never rest." I hope you can see that this is such a cool coin. And look at the back. Look at the design on the back. The Federal Bureau of Investigation, the FBI, the most famous of all of the investigative branches of law enforcement. Very, very cool coin. What they do is phenomenal. The kids that they save and the things that they do, we sincerely thank you. And they work in conjunction with a lot of other local law enforcement agencies, so that's an awesome addition to our collection. On that note, I want to mention again this contest that we have going for, if you're an officer on a department of 100 officers or less, you can submit to win the contest which is for all expense paid trip to the International Association of Chiefs of Police Conference in October. Airfare, hotel, and per diem, and it will pay for your courses and your membership to IACP. I will be in attendance taking some classes, learning, and seeing some really wonderful interesting things at IACP, and I will coin you with the Sergeant Curtis coin at that event. You'll also receive brand new body cam and brand new body armor. All you have to do is submit a video talks about your department's oath of office and how you plan on implementing your oath of office with your community going forward in a video. Letter from your sergeant recommending you and approval from your chief to be able to attend the conference. More of the details in the bottom. The other wonderful thing that we're doing is a memory of my mom, the Dot Legacy Memorial Scholarship, which is a $1,000 scholarship to a high school senior going into a criminal justice program or person who's currently in a criminal justice program. The details on how to submit for that are also pinned in the details. I want to show my thanks for all the wonderful [music] things that we're doing and giving back to continue to make this channel as professional and educational as it possibly can be. [music] If you like this kind of content, like the video, subscribe to the channel, and click on the video that's on your screen for more content just like this.