He's running. Stop the car, show me your hands. It's successful. Policing is often referred to as a series of adrenaline rushes and adrenaline dumps. Sometimes those adrenaline rushes are going to a retail theft call and having to chase the suspect on foot, then chasing that car in a vehicle pursuit, then pitting that vehicle out. This is one of those. He's running. Stop the car. Go, go, go. STOP THE CAR, SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. STOP THE CAR, SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. High level stuff here. Rarely do we arrive at an in-progress call. When it called in-progress, super high level. A lot of times we get there and we have to the situation is already done and we're looking for the suspect. This is in-progress. And then to approach that vehicle like that, we don't know if the suspect's going to engage the officer with gunfire. So, it's incredibly dangerous to rush in like that, but I can understand why the officer did it, but that's a high high level of danger. >> Adam Paul William 8066 A near collision. Another near collision here. As a sergeant, when I'm listening to this, and the sergeant's responsibility is to monitor is it for the pursuit to continue going. You want the officer giving his direction of travel, the speed, traffic conditions, the weather conditions. All those things come into play. And what's the classification of crime? Should we let this continue when you have these near collisions? The rate of speed is important. >> What is happening? Another near collision. The car goes off the road. What is the classification of crime? This initially started as a retail theft. Do we want to still keep chasing? That's the question that's constantly going to be in the officer's mind and in the sergeant supervisor who's monitoring this mind. Getting back on at 10 coming up to Landing. We dropped the potential for a civil war. 738 all 10 pit on Landing here. Speeds are appropriate. Okay, you heard the officer mention pit on Landing here the speeds are appropriate. It's important to understand policy matters when it comes to pit. There are certain speeds where a pit pursuit intervention technique is permissible. The pit is where the officer matches the speed of the vehicle, turns into the vehicle, pushes the vehicle, spins it so then they're out of control. You must be certified in pit. The interesting part of pit is that you have to sit in a car and get pitted a certain number of times and you realize how jarring, discombobulating it is being a vehicle that gets pitted and that's why a lot of times the disorientation of the driver is incredibly helpful in addition to the vehicle being pitted out. So, speeds matter. Pit on the cell phone on ramp. GET YOUR HANDS UP. GET YOUR HANDS [screaming] UP NOW. HANDS! YOUR HANDS! GET YOUR HANDS UP. SHOW YOUR [ __ ] HANDS. DON'T MOVE. DON'T REACH. DO NOT REACH FOR ANYTHING. Do not reach for anything. 780 30 from South Landing. Copy. He just went one he swallowed or something he threw out of the window. 713 this 43 the whole rear of the car is hanging off. 730 this match still on going weaving in and out of this traffic. The number of people they put in danger by running from the police is really unacceptable. Affirmative paid on paid him. Pit successful. Pit successful. Put your >> [screaming] >> HANDS UP! PUT YOUR HANDS UP! GET YOUR HANDS OFF THAT GEAR! [screaming] DON'T MOVE! HANDS OUT THE WINDOW PASSENGER! >> TWO occupants hands up. High risk stop. ROLL DOWN THE WINDOW! STAY IN THE CAR YOU'RE GOING [screaming] TO GET SHOT! THEN DON'T RUN! SHOW ME YOUR HANDS AND DON'T MOVE! Passenger is sitting on uncompliant drinking energy drinks. I'm getting a dog out come on. The dog is coming out. RIGHT HERE. WATCH HIM. WALK TOWARDS ME. STOP! WALK [screaming] TOWARDS ME. WALK TO THE CAR. WALK TOWARDS ME. TAKE FIVE STEPS TO YOUR RIGHT. DRIVER, OPEN YOUR OPEN YOUR DOOR. OPEN YOUR DOOR. GET OUT OF THE CAR WITH YOUR HANDS UP. GET BACK HERE. SHOULD HAVE THOUGHT about that A WHILE AGO. CRASH, I'M COMING TO YOU. NO, I'M NOT. GET OUT OF THE CAR WITH YOUR HANDS UP. YES, PLEASE. [screaming] WALK TOWARDS ME. I'M GOING TO YOU. ALL RIGHT, hands up. All right, front. Just listen to him. Turn around. Walk backwards. Go ahead and drop that drink. Hands behind your back. Is there anybody else in the car? Sorry, what? Is there anybody else in the car? No. He's in custody. A couple things to talk about. When people hear that K9 barking like that, you don't want to get bit. And if he let that dog loose, that dog would have ate his behind out. They don't want that. And if you notice the subject was saying, "Please, I don't want the dog to bite me." It's interesting that he's drinking his energy drinks. They want to get their last puff off of their vape because they know they're going to jail. But there are a lot of other things that may come into play into this because the reason that people do these types of thefts is usually to support a habit. Have a seat. Could you please Have a seat. Why do you have to be like that, man? Why do I have to be like that, man? >> you have A [ __ ] SEAT? >> TRYING TO GET IN, MAN. MY hands are twisted. Don't be a head. Who's being the Anything on you? Weapons? No. Needles? No. Knives? No. Let me just talk about that exchange really quickly. The officer is amped up still from this pursuit and he's starting to come down. The suspect is now inside the car and he knows he's going to jail. And so he's up a little bit and he's expecting that now that he's being cool for the officer to all of a sudden just shut everything off and be Mr. Congeniality. That doesn't always happen with this high, super high adrenaline that just shot through this officer. And all these people's lives that you put in danger and now you want to turn it all off, and then you expect the police officer to be able to immediately turn it off. It takes some time. It takes some deep breaths, and people have to understand that. How do you open your trunk? There's a button underneath uh in the middle of it. There's nothing in there. 2013 dispatcher, could you please loosen these cuffs? >> all right. They're extremely tight, man. I'm sorry. I apologize. >> made this decision right now. >> Okay, all right. We we we we will get to it. Listen, now that We will get to it, okay? Listen, man. I'm really sorry. I should have It's the fault of being exposed to you guys in the past. There's nothing in there? I don't want to touch it with my bare hands. >> There's nothing. Is there something? There's nothing in Okay, you shook your head, that's why. No. Officer. Hold on, Jesse. I got to wait for another officer here. He's under search? We should take a look at this little kind of metal bar here that's on the front of the patrol car. That's a pit bar that helps execute the pit better. Most police cars don't have them, but a lot of them do. When you execute the pit, it's easier to to push the car over and doesn't cause damage to your vehicle. Were there items thrown? His electric monitor is Uh there's stuff everywhere. There's rocks, energy drinks. I didn't see anything. >> Sausages the way it looked. I don't know what those were. Yeah, I'm fine. I'm going to call it out, and I'm going to say, is this officer to himself, is he in his optimal shape? Is he ready to be in the fight of his life? And this is not me cat shaming or whatever you want to call it. He has to answer to himself, am I in the shape to be in the fight of my life cuz in every shift that can potentially occur. Wait, wait, wait, hold on. Step out here, I said. Let me hold on. I'll be right with you, man. I got to come out. Well, you should have made big boy decisions, then. Correct? Do not move at all. You move, and have a seat. I was trying to turn. Don't turn your heads. It's going to hurt. It's crooked, man. It's like digging in now. I'm telling you. Even my supervisor can even look. Those are perfect. Have a seat. It's digging into my arm, I promise. It's textbook. Can I sit like this, at least? It's like cutting into my wrist. There's damage to the pit bar of Sean's. Zach's looks all right. He backed into my squad car, but I don't see any damage. How did he back into it? So, the search is going to be interesting, cuz I'm getting some indicators these guys might have substance abuse challenges, and the search of the car is going to really matter. But, I think it's going to get even more interesting, because they're going to be heading to jail with them shortly. All right. Hey, are you Do you have all the photos? Cuz I Wipe right here. There's a what? Wipe. Dispatch. No, I just did an overall, but Oh, so you want me to do it on Should I take it on a separate phone? Yeah, that's fine. I have another question. >> What? There is a uh a tin in there. Okay, it's a like a basically like a metal bucket that contains ashes of my mom. Okay. If my brother comes to get like anything, would he be able to get that and the and the keys for the vehicle? Where is it at? Uh so, the tin should be in the back, I believe either on the seat or on the floor. And then, the keys for the vehicle, cuz apparently last time um I need to give you guys or let you guys know that if he comes to get anything, that he has permission to get or whatever. There's a white powder in there. Yeah, is there a tin or something? He said it's his mom's ashes. Those are from my guy. They're not in the vehicle? I don't think so. You just want to take them? Oh, sorry. So, when the officers are doing these searches, having gloves on is really, really important. You heard the officer earlier mention, "Hey, what's in this paper? I don't want to touch it." Because fentanyl intoxication from just the tactile, the touching, is a thing, and it happens to officers, and not just fentanyl, other substances, as well. But, finding ashes of a cremation is actually not that uncommon. I've found them before and I've actually been on burglary calls and found that people stole them thinking that they were something else cuz they were inside of some type of container. It's really interesting how often police actually encounter cremation remains. This is all their stuff, too. This belt and lighter. I took that off of this guy. Okay. He's got like two or three sweatshirts on. >> No, he slowed down and gave us a second. >> you guys are all pit certified now. Yeah, he slowed down and gave us a second pit so we took it right away. So it worked out pretty good. I guess this is Yeah. How's it going? Uh can you just give me a couple minutes to finish the search? Um I guess this is a pretty uh felony theft suspect that they've been looking for for all of our county. So I call it out the ponytail in a bun for the tactical perspective. She looks like she's in very good shape, but why leave that there so a suspect could grab it or gets caught going over a fence or anything like that. Be ready to be the best that you can possibly be for your shift and in my opinion having the hair up is the best way to do it. >> He was throwing rocks out at us and stuff. Yeah. He was trying to break our windshields, whipping rocks, uh energy drinks. Yeah, I mean they're literally those big rocks are bouncing around on a interstate. Yeah, cuz I'm like what the heck is that? Cuz we saw him throwing energy drinks. He stole all the energy drinks. And also I'm like, "Dude, dude's whipping rocks." And they weren't small. I guess this is mom's ashes. Oh, it actually does. Okay. Yep, for sure it's ashes. Let's talk about this for a second. There's got to be some degree of respect that one has for their deceased parent where they're not carrying around their ashes in a Crown Royal bag, running from the police, and this dirty tin can. Send this to someone who would possibly do something this horrific. I mean, I believe that this person's mother's remains deserve more respect than what he did by leaving in the car and running from the police. There's no body in here, at least. Yeah. Well, the rock I don't know what's worse. There was a bag empty baggie that had a little bit of residue and then there was a And then there was another uh Did you say there was two other in the store? These are the two These are the two. Jesse, there are some phones in the car. We're trying to establish property on who who None of these are yours? Okay. Yeah. I just want to make sure I want to apologize to you, too, for my actions that have put you in danger tonight. I appreciate that. Yeah, that's it. At least nobody got hit by I mean Yeah. Do you see the body language and how he's moving in that kind of lethargic manner? That is very indicative of a person who usually is an opiate user. I don't know that he is, but through my training experience, person who utilizes opiates very often acts like that. >> you get driven to Germantown? Like just out of the blue or did Did he tell say to drive me there? No, no, we were just driving around and decided to to stop off. Okay. So then you guys get to Fleet Farm eventually, what happens? Does he Honestly, I don't know. I don't know. I really don't know. Honestly, I don't know. So he got out of the car and you just stayed in the car? Yeah, I stayed in the car. Did you know he was going to steal stuff? No, absolutely not. >> So when he got out of the store, he was running from us. Did he say anything to you when he got in the car? Uh well, when he got in the car, he was saying go go go and I didn't I had dozed off for a minute. So when I woke up, I was kind of lethargic. I thought somebody was trying to attack him. Okay. And so Any drugs in the car? Um there shouldn't be. Uh I know that there's, you know, evidence [clears throat] to the being in there, but Like what? Like uh for instance, there's like uh I I I don't know what it may be that has a white thing in it that's still in there. That was his? That was his. He said something. The paper that was taken out of my pocket had previously contained it. Yeah, there's some residue in there a little bit. Yeah. So he says that he has and I'm going to try to get around any kind of censorship here, the H drug, also called smack. Let me explain this to you. There is a a called being dope sick and people who take opiates know exactly what this means. And I've seen it, and I have first hand experienced the challenges of a person going through the throws of dope sickness. What that is is the withdrawals from that feels like death to them. They have explained to me on many occasions that they would rather die than go through that feeling again. That's why one of the reasons so hard to kick. The other thing is they are willing to do just about anything to get away from the police, not because they want to run from the police, but because they don't want to be dope sick. And cops know that if you're interacting with a person who has an opiate addiction and they're going to go to jail, that is a person who's very likely going to run or snitch because they don't want to go to jail. Dope sickness is a real thing, and it's something that can be incredibly dangerous to police. [music] If you know someone who is going through some kind of substance abuse issue and they could go down this trail where they're going to have their mother's ashes desecrated that way in the back of a car in a Crown Royal bottle and run from the police and end up in jail, send this video to them. Like the video. Subscribe to the channel. 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