12-30 the entire car is coming apart. He's trying to carjack a victim vehicle holding on. Dude, get on THE [ __ ] GROUND. IN POLICING VERY EARLY IN YOUR CAREER you realize that disputes amongst family members or people who know each other can escalate very quickly. Most of the time they're just verbal, but sometimes they escalate to a point where it turns into a police pursuit, an attempted carjacking, and then an officer involved shooting. This video's never been seen before on the internet. This is one of those. Why are you guys running from John? He tried to He needs your help. All right, come back here. He tried to kill me last night. We'll talk to you guys. That's really good. He called them back to him because there's so many unknowns where they are and have them in the middle, it could be a challenge. So that's good policing that I see. Pi police IQ, I like it. >> Does John have any weapons right now? >> I Well, yeah, there's probably knives and stuff in the house. Does John carry Hey John. What's going on right now? Hey Tina, stop that car if he takes off. 12-13 copy 20. 12-13 copy 20. 12-13, we have one taking off. License plate David 589 gold colored Nissan Versa. It's going to be the male 12-13 the alley. He's found on Aspen Road. I copy you. Can you spell out the name of the street name? All right, do you know how to spell it? A S P Okay, Charlie 21, 30. Copy Southbound Jasper. 10-21. Good job by the officers. He returned to the residence where this initially happened and that happens very frequently. There was an officer there ready and you saw that the officer was on gun when the suspect pulled back up. Very good policing have someone there standing by. >> JOHN, TURN THE [ __ ] CAR OFF. TURN THE [ __ ] CAR off now. Hey Tino, I got you I'm going to get you 40. Something I like you to take note of in the right hand corner of your screen it says Axon Fleet and it has some numbers next to it. Those numbers are going to identify the different unit. You're going to see several different views of this. Watch the different ones and you can identify which officer is which officer. >> Turn your car off. Hey girls, go back there please. Go, go, go. I'll be westbound Hazelwood. Northbound Rosewood, 15 miles an hour, no pedestrian traffic. Westbound Stonebridge, no pedestrian traffic. Road is dry and clear. Northbound Harland from Stonebridge. Speed's 25 miles an hour. No pedestrian traffic. Traffic is light yielding. Very good stuff. The officer super calm, clear on the radio, direction of travel, speed, conditions and that the traffic is yielding to whatever's going on as they're chasing after this vehicle. Just blew the stop sign at Slate. We're going to be going 35 continuing northbound. 18 continuing northbound passing UPS East 55. Traffic is light and yielding. So this is interesting for you to understand. In pursuits, it's usually a primary unit and a secondary unit. And what's interesting about that is we were seeing the POV or the point of view of both vehicles. What's interesting about that is sometimes the primary unit will call out the pursuit and sometimes the secondary unit will call out the pursuit because the primary has to be much more aware, I guess, because they're on the car. And I've been in a lot of pursuits and it's is a lot easier for the secondary to call it. And sometimes if you're the primary and you're not super sure of the streets, you can ask a secondary, you can pass it off and say, "Hey." Give their call sign, say, "Hey, can you call this for me?" And then they'll call out the pursuit. thing is we should start looking to see if there's going to be a PIT cuz that would be a good idea here. And when I say PIT, pursuit intervention technique or some people say precision intervention technique where the vehicle is actually spun out. We'll see. And standby for the next turn. We're going to be going westbound on route And he just he's going the wrong way for a second here. Copy westbound route 10 and we have a pedestrian at 125. It looked like they did attempt to PIT him. It did not stop the vehicle completely, but it did cause some damage. A lot of people ask, "Why doesn't the airbag deploy in a PIT?" And it can if there's crash force, but a PIT is not made that you crash into the vehicle. It's rotational force where you spin the vehicle out. You're matching the speed and it's spun out. And every officer has to get certified in PIT and you have to be in a car that gets PITted. It's incredibly jarring. It throws off your equilibrium. It's really fun and also a strange experience if you're in a training environment. >> 113 is the vehicle. We're going to be on southbound 5 from Long from Roth Road. Updated wants going to be 245 on an officer. Copy 10-10. The updated wants going to be 245 on an officer. 10-4, do we want CHP to take over? 10-4, I'll take whatever agency. >> 10-4, you can clear. 10-4, they believe but they want to know for sure if you want them to take over and help. Take primary. Yeah, looks like his vehicle's partially disabled with the alignment. We're going to be continuing southbound 5 from Roth speed 78. Traffic is medium and yielding. That was really mature policing there. The dispatcher asked, I don't know if you caught it radio ear, if you want CHP, California Highway Patrol, to take over the primary of the pursuit. And the officer was ready to relinquish the control of the primary of the pursuit to CHP, a different jurisdiction. Most officers don't want to do that. If it's my pursuit, I want to do it. And it's really mature to see under the circumstances he believes it was best for CHP to take the primary. That's great stuff. You rarely see that. It's good. >> a little squirrely right now. I think he might TC. He's going faster. We're trying to give him a little bit. He'll probably number two lane if he wants number one. 19, if there's any additional units on side streets, if they want to try to parallel us in case this guy foot bales on the Manteca. Looks like we're passing Lathrop now, so we're heading towards Louise, I-5 south. We'll be number one lane, weaving into the number two lane. 130 his tires are coming apart. Copy clear to engage. He's on the right shoulder. He's foot bales, he's foot bales. He's running towards the median, trying to carjack somebody. Hey, copy 10-12 and their vehicle is covering one city unit. He's trying to carjack a victim vehicle, holding on. He's trying to carjack the victim vehicle, officer in position. YOU'RE A YOU [ __ ] DUDE. GET ON THE [ __ ] GET ON THE [ __ ] GROUND. GET ON THE [ __ ] GROUND. GET ON THE [ __ ] DON'T [ __ ] MOVE. DON'T [ __ ] MOVE. AH, BRO, WHAT ARE YOU MOVE FORWARD. EMS CODE three I-5 south just south of uh Louise. Yeah, I'm going to get the I'm right back. Yeah. Yeah, you got gloves? I got small ones. In custody. Wow, a whole bunch of stuff went on there. Definitely want to cover some of it. One of the things that I got to say is how incredibly calm these officers are after this super high adrenaline situation that occurred. I got to see more of how this goes down. I fact is an individual first aid kit. I meant to mention that when one of the officers asked for one of those. You all right? Hey, you you okay? I got my lock and fix, bro. Hey, it's okay. Hey, do me a favor and chill. Stay right here. What's your last name, Juan? Bro, I can't breathe, dog. I can't Bro, I can't breathe. Hey, chill. Right here. It's a ledge. Put your legs over here this way. All right. All right. You'll be all right. One or two rounds? This direction. Nobody outstanding. Nobody outstanding. Anybody else? That's you? What do you got? So, the sergeant is on scene and he's like, "How many rounds did you fire?" cuz it's important to see if the rounds ended up anywhere else. We have so many people in this open freeway. That's an important question to ask and I'm sure that they're canvassing to see if the any rounds did not hit their [music] intended target. Give me the scissors. Grab the tape. [ __ ] Hey, what's your name, buddy? Juan. Juan? Juan, what's your Bro, I can't breathe, dog. What's your last name, Juan? You're good? You're good? Probably a good way to do it for that though. Yeah. Can I sit on the car, man? >> What's your last name, buddy? Can I stand on the car? Juan, what's your last name? >> Can I stand on the car? Just calm down and listen to I know, but what about this? Juan Valdez? Yeah. I'd like you to take note of this. The officers that were involved in chasing this person down and getting involved in this shooting and but witnessing the carjacking, they're the ones doing first aid and they're being extraordinarily compassionate and kind and they're risking themselves because they don't know if he has any communicable diseases, but they're still in the mix helping this guy out. These are the things that I believe should be noted about policing cuz police catch so much flak. >> Grab the other arm. Let's just have him just sit him AGAINST THE CAR. STOP! WHO'S MY ARM, BRO? LET'S SIT HIM RIGHT HERE. LET'S SIT HIM right here. No, no, he he wants to sit like stand. Sit down. Sit down. Better if you sit, bro. No, it's not I can't I got My arm's broken. My arm's broken. Sit down. I know, I'm not going to do nothing. Sit down. I know you're not. You want to just leave it sit my arm? Hold it. No, it's [ __ ] Let's check Let's check You on me, buddy? Are you You're okay, right? >> Yeah, I'm fine. I mean, yeah, I'm fine. What was he trying He was trying to carjack you? Yeah, he was trying to carjack my [ __ ] My door's locked. No, not the Visa. Only American Express, buddy. Payment for him. Okay. Um I just want to get your phone number. I'll get your Give me dog. Yeah. All right. It's a little shaky. That's good. The cops are good. They don't mean for a minute there, dude. So, the officer to the left of the screen, I believe is the officer that was involved that discharged his firearm and the officer next to him is the second unit that pulled up right after he started discharging his firearm. Hey, here's this guy's info. Hey, I'm going to I'll get photos of his car and everything. All right, did you get photos of the scene? Let's see a photo of the scene first. You're not seeing toad? I think you can still drive You can still drive. He pulled over. So, a couple of things I'd like to cover. This is an OIS or officer-involved shooting. I have been in two of my own and I have been the sergeant over several. The normal practice is the officer that discharges their firearm, you get them to a neutral location as quickly as possible. It appears that the officer that discharged the firearm is performing a lot of the tasks here and in most jurisdictions, that is not the case. That officer is removed from the area. That crime scene is completely taped off and criminalistics crime scene peeps, shout out to you guys, they come and then they start to do their thing the super high-level investigators on the department, it's either the homicide people, the people who do those types of investigations, come and do them, especially on bigger departments, that's how and they have specific teams for officer-involved shootings, people who are specialized in that kind of investigation. That's how it normally occurs. >> I'm going to get 90 pictures of this whole car, dude. We'll take care of all that. Don't worry about that right now. Yeah, so we're not We're going to leave everything here. He's in the abdomen again for you. You have it You have the first blast. Which guy, him? Yeah. I never heard back. Plus, cuz you got long sleeves on, you couldn't see that one. Check it. Oxygen? Cool. One through and through. Through and through? Yeah. All right. So, he's got one in the abdomen here and he's got a through and through through right here. Relax. Hell yeah, that's nice. Yeah, my back is burning. So, just one in the abdomen or one in the arm, So, there's something interesting that I'd like to share with you. So, you know that this initially started at a residence and there were people who had called on this person. Now, there's likely an officer who is there doing a report, getting witness statements or whatever. This happens frequently. That officer has a radio on it. If they don't have an earpiece, then what's broadcast on the radio, the people at that location could potentially hear. And I'm not saying that this is what happened. I'd like you to have this kind of information cuz these things happen. And it could be broadcast over the air, "Suspect is doing this. Suspect has just been" These things happen. And then you see the people at the scene freaking out. The officer at that scene has to deal with that situation. So, it's just another dynamic. I'm not saying that that's what happened here, but understand that there is another scene that we saw earlier, which was where this originated. And those kinds of things happen. >> [screaming] >> Sorry, this way. So, I think we're good with two and three. So, you want to just tape from there. Sarge. Yeah. It starts back there, closer to the on-ramp. On-ramp? Yeah, that's where that's where it starts. Were you blocking right here? So, no, was somebody blocking Were you blocking the on-ramp? Whoever was blocking the on-ramp was smart. So, what the sergeant was saying, and I'm just trying to decipher from what I see here is that they're trying to rope off as much as they can of the crime scene. They want the entire crime scene to be roped off. And when he's saying, "I think we're okay with two and three," I think he means the number two and number three travel lane. And when you count travel lanes, you count like you're reading a book, one, two, three. So, I think he's talking about they're good with just taking the two and three travel lane, and then they can open up one of the travel lanes. That's my guess. If someone was at this scene or has more information on this, please be happy to add it to the comments. I'm just trying to go off what I believe from what I heard. I I told I told Sarge, "We got to get you back to the PD. Yeah, I'm just going to hang out on the side over here. Do you guys Hey, why don't you guys take what's here right now? Take that. Sorry. It's We'll deal with it later. Yeah, yeah, I mean It's all upside down. I didn't So, I stopped because it's going to Okay. I just didn't want him to jump in it before he was out of it. Thank you for not missing. Are you guys okay? We're good. I don't know if you caught that, but the one officer said, "Thank you for not missing." And I found it really interesting that he said that. What I'm going to do is go back and show you why I think that he may have said that. If you look at this segment here when the officer is discharging his firearm, you hear me talk about crossfire all the time. That other officer's vehicle is pulling up and a round was discharged at the suspect and the other officer's vehicle was pulling up and the suspect took the round and I believe that's why he's saying, "Thank you for not missing." From that segment that you just saw, you can see the arriving officer and the officer discharging his firearm, suspect in the middle. This creates a crossfire situation and although the officer said it in jest because the suspect ended up catching the rounds that the officer discharged. There's no damage to this thing at all. I mean, it's like It was The majority of it was on the push bumper. Got it. It's the way The way that I angled it, it was These are my new favorite cars, dude. I expected a lot. And then he got me on the right. Yeah. And I got him on the left. Yeah. Purple car. >> Yeah. So, you don't want to save for a couple more years? I'm just glad you're okay, everybody's okay. >> Yeah, I'm glad that I'm I'm glad this driver's okay, too. It seemed like he was willing to do anything to get away, so These are the two officers, the two primary that arrived at the scene and I just have to say you have to be really cautious of the banter after. That's why I'm really surprised that the officer discharging his firearm is still at the scene cuz something that he says that's benign can be taken in a wrong way. I've seen it happen before. So, it's just something to be cautious of, it seems. >> Do you guys have any extra guys that could help like transport my officers back to the station? Yeah, absolutely. I don't I'm good. You want to transport me? Yeah. You just get out right here. >> I can't have you drive your car. We're leaving everything where it is. Yeah, okay. We'll have our guys to hang out with them until their rep shows up. We're already on SO units there, but do you need them? You want to hang out with him? Got it. Um they're at the scene anyway, so We're just checking on our sergeant. How much room you got? What? How much room you got? >> front seat. What? You want to take your stuff? Oh my god. I'm going to move my car up here. The police launch, it's a very common casualty, the most common casualty you can imagine. Driving, rushing to scenes, and getting cold. This is a very common thing here. Well, what do you need? Uh Let me know and I'll make sure that we have it. >> You're I think you're coming back, too. Yeah, but I've I'll I'll coordinate it with either Simeon or >> So, technically, I'm not I don't want to leave this in here. We have to. Is the rifle? Yeah, we have to leave. I'm going to leave the chicken bowls. We got to leave our cars the way they are. We're leaving the chicken bowls. He tried to 215 on the freeway. His car became disabled. Tried to 215 one car. That car was able to get away. Everyone was merging cuz they saw us uh chasing it. And then he tried to 215 this dude right here. Yep. So, I found this a very, very interesting case [music] because this department, I believe it's called Lathrop, California Police Department. They were a new department. They used to be the San Joaquin County Sheriff's. I believe that they decided to just incorporate their own police department, and it's a newer police department. Obviously, these officers have experience. They may have pulled them from other places. And I just saw some really, really good stuff from them. I believe that they represented themselves well. There were some challenges, obviously. I mentioned the challenges that I saw, but I think that these guys are just a group of people maybe came from different departments and came together, and hopefully they got the best of the best. One of the things that a lot of people don't realize is that after this scene starts to wind down, the people who still are there for hours and hours and hours are the crime scene people, the criminalistics people who gather all the evidence, take the actual photos, and do the things [music] that end up in court. I'd like to take a moment to shout those people out. I know there was a CSI show, and that was definitely a [music] show. There was some good stuff about it, but I'd like to say that those people end up being unsung heroes because after all of the glitz and glamour, they're still there collecting evidence and doing the things that help a case be solid. So, I'd like to take a moment to shout out the people who work crime scenes and work criminalistics. I'd like to encourage people, especially young people who want to go into law enforcement, to consider that as a career. If you don't want to be out slapping handcuffs on people and running and gunning and doing those kinds of things, criminalistics is a great place to have a long, wonderful career in law enforcement. So, I wish you well if that's something that you decide to do. If you like this [music] 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.