Okay. What's your first name? Spell it for me. No. All right. Spell your first name again just so I have it spell right. Oh, two hands. That's what I miss. >> Call my mom. No. Call my mom. I know. >> Yeah. Yeah. That's not you. >> It is her. >> Let's go. >> Call our mom right now. No. No. >> You're on a walk. >> I'm not lying. On January 10th, 2023, what started as a routine traffic stop quickly spiraled out of control. An officer pulled over a driver for an issue with her vehicle tags, but things escalated when she provided a false name, not once, but twice. The situation intensified further as she resisted arrest and refused to comply, turning a simple stop into a chaotic confrontation. Hi. >> Hi. >> How are you? >> Good. How are you? >> This is my car. I'm just as well. >> Okay. I'm Officer Brown, Cook Beach Police Department. So, the registration is expired. >> I know. I actually didn't. So, I'm from New York. I move here now, but in New York they do the registration totally different. And I thought that they do it every year, but apparently it just broke this like 2 days ago >> on your birthday. >> Yeah, exactly. My birthday just passed. So, I just figured that out. >> Okay. Um, since you're actually the one driving, I need your license. >> I will be honest with you. I have nothing on me. I literally have just my cash. I just got robbed. >> I have nothing at all. >> I have nothing at all. >> Okay. >> And I can prove it to you. >> No, you're fine. I have like >> nothing. I don't. Yeah. Um, okay. What's your first name? >> Spell it for me. >> T A T I A N A. >> Okay. And then last name? >> Brown. >> Oh. Okay. And birthday? >> 114. >> Oh, you're older though. >> What? I'm older than you? >> Yeah. >> By 3 years. >> All right. Um, >> should I just like not be driving? I don't have my information. >> No, you're fine. As long as it's good, you're fine. Um, what state are you from? >> Florida. >> Oh, Florida. Okay. All right. All right. Give me like few minutes. Obviously, I'm not going to write you a ticket cuz it's not your car. So I mean I was just for a moment. >> As long as you're fine, you can drive. I mean people stuff happens all the time. Where'd you get robbed at, though? >> Orlando. >> Literally, I have cash on me. I'm so annoyed. I won't my car, my medical marijuana. I like everything. Um, so >> that sucks. All right. Well, give me like I don't know 5 minutes and then I'll have you on your way. Okay. >> All right. Thank you. >> Yeah. Uh, what's your middle name? What's your middle name? No. All right. Spell your first name again just so I have it spelled right. Oh, two hands. That's what I miss. >> From the start, things were offbeat. She greeted the officer casually, then launched into a mix of confusion and excuses about expired registration. Claiming a robbery and no ID, she fumbled through names and birthdays. While the officer stayed surprisingly patient, if you thought the tension was over, wait, what happens when proof of identity comes up next is even messier. You have a Florida license. Okay. 114 of 1992. All right. I was spelling it wrong. That's why I was being dumb. All right. My bad. Give me a second. I'll be right back. >> I'm not getting ticketed. You just >> Yeah, but I still have to put the information into the computer for the traffic stop. That's all. >> Huh? >> Just hold on a second. I know. Just hold on a second. >> And she doesn't have a middle or you don't have it? >> She said she doesn't have a middle, >> but I also don't believe she's telling the truth either. Yeah, because I'm showing so far that comes up that wanted Noah out of Ohio matching name and date of birth with name of L, but her birth date is showing 14 and 93. >> Okay. Okay. So, be honest cuz I'm trying to be nice here. Do you have a Do you actually have a license? >> Okay. >> Obviously, >> huh? >> Okay. I just thought I didn't know what to do. >> Wait, what? >> Yeah. >> That has nothing to do with you, though. >> I don't know what to do. >> So, you give me a completely different person's name. No, >> I don't want anything. >> Okay. Spell the correct name. All right. You should have told me that from the beginning so I could have had you guys on your way a lot faster. >> Well, that looks it makes it look bad. Am >> I in trouble now? >> Well, what happened? >> I mean, I'm getting my I'm getting my tax breaks. I just found out about >> Well, she was never getting a ticket for that. >> Supposed to be driving. She was really nauseous. >> Yeah, I I get you. Just give me a second. That would you would have been gone a lot quicker giving me the real name. Things took a twist when the name and birth date mixup came to light. Spelling errors and confusion had the officer raising an eyebrow, suspecting more than just forgetfulness. Nervous admissions spilled out and suddenly it wasn't about tickets anymore, just untangling the mess. >> Come here for a second. I got to show you something. >> What? >> Come here. Come here so I can show you what I got to show you. >> Hey, photo. All right. Turn around. Put your hands on your back. Don't Don't stay in the car. Stay in the car. Don't move. >> Don't move. I'm tired of you lying. >> That's not who you are. >> Excuse me. >> That's not who you are. >> What is going on? Why is it not? >> Why are you watching me? Stop moving. I'm not okay. >> That's not your name. >> Why are you What do you mean? Ow. Ow. Ow. Wait. Why are you hanging me? >> Because you're lying to me. >> I'm not lying. That's not Yes, she is helping her. Stop >> because she lied to me about her name twice. >> I just looked up that photo and that's not you at all. >> No, it's not. >> Yeah, it is. >> No, it's not. >> Call my mom. No, call my mom. I know. >> Yeah. Yeah, that's not you. >> It is her. >> Let's go. >> Call her mom right now. No, no, no. >> You're on a wall. >> I'm not lying. >> No, you're confused. You're No, seriously. >> I'm not confused. >> I'm not lying. I lied to you. I >> stay in the car. >> In the car. >> I You're lying. >> Okay, >> let's go. >> Please. >> No. You You lied to me too much. >> No, there's one time I was nervous. Please, can I stop? >> Can you call my mom, please? >> I'm not calling nobody. Get in the car. >> This is This is not good. Wait. Please >> get in the car. >> What? Why are you saying I'm lying now? >> Because you are. I can have the driver license photo. That's not you. >> Driver's license. >> That's not you. Get in. >> That is me. My name is And you're doing >> What's your middle name? >> Sure it is. >> Get in the car. >> Excuse me. I don't see what you're talking about. I mean, stop. You're pushing me. Stop. Stop pushing me. >> Stop pushing me. >> Get in the car. >> 82. Step it up now. >> Okay. I don't want this. Get in the car. I'm going to get in the car. >> Get in the car. Okay. I'm getting alert. Okay. >> I'm getting in. >> I'm getting in. >> Blake, can you get my phone, please? >> Close. Move your legs. >> So, I pulled the driver out cuz she's been lying to me about her name. I'm 1042 Central. And so I told her to come back with me and then she started pulling away and I'm like no. And I told her to get in the car and she didn't want to. And then she's in the back. There's a passenger in the car. >> You can switch. >> Chaos hit next as the officer confronted repeated lies about her identity, escalating quickly to handcuffs and tense exchanges. She pleaded and protested, insisting it was her. While the cop relied on license photos and his gut, the situation teetered between frustration and disbelief, proving how one small fib can spiral fast. >> Hey, how are you? >> Good. Good. >> So, what's her room? >> I mean, I don't know. I don't understand why problem. >> That's not what show her at all. >> I mean, that's I mean, I can call her mom. Do you need anything else? I mean, I don't know yet. >> No, you can hang tight. You can hang tight there. So, I saw the car. It's not her car. It's this lady's car. >> Yeah. So, she's got this lady driving and she gave me a name and a date of birth and said she has a Florida license. And I look it up and there's no record. I called dispatch on the phone. She ran for all 50 states and she got a similar to the name but nothing else. So, I go back up and ask her and then she's like, "Well, I was scared. I like this car, too. Um, this is her car. Yeah. She >> just moved, she said. So, >> she just moved. >> Yeah. But I want >> tag already expired. >> I didn't see when it was issued or whatever, but come here. So, I want you to look at the photo. All right. Now I'm going to open a passenger door and I want you to tell me you think that's the same person or if you can see from that look like the same person to you. >> What's your real name? You don't know your real name? I mean, you can get us to go to jail under Jane Doe and they'll figure it out that way. >> Know why this is happening right now? Because you're lying. >> I admitted to what I said and >> that's not your real name. >> Okay, you can just go to jail. >> You're going to take me regardless cuz you don't believe me. >> No, I was going to take you once you lied to me the second time. The first time I was going to just let it slide, but now the second time you're still lying. I'm not letting that slide. And now I can tack on two charges of false ID to law enforcement. Okay. >> The tension hit peak levels as repeated lies about her identity finally caught up, leaving the officer no choice but to escalate. With mismatch license photos and conflicting stories, trust was gone. What started as a minor registration check spiraled into potential false ID charges, proving how one fib can turn a casual stop into a highstakes mess. You probably don't have a license, so I'm going to add that on to driving without a license cuz I can't identify who you are and all this other stuff. Huh? >> I'm sorry. It is. So, if you want to tell me your real name, but if not, then that's fine. We can play these games. Well, you're not going home, so keep lying if that's what you get. What? >> Honestly, that is not my concern at this point. >> That's not my fault. You shouldn't have lied. Nope. >> I'm sorry. >> Does she have any of your property in here? >> Um, like some of her clothes and stuff and her bag. >> No wallet? No. Nothing? >> No. Her No, she has no wallet. >> No purse. No, she has cash. She has no She does not have her ID or her cards. That's not That's the truth. She has cash. >> Okay. So, what's her real name? >> Her name's Aia. She I do not I mean, she has her cash. She doesn't I have her wallet. I mean, have her bag. She has no cards, no nothing in there. She doesn't >> No ID cards in >> No, we went out last night in Orlando. She didn't have an ID when we went out. Like, she was like, >> that's her bag right there. >> This is my bag. >> Where's her bag? >> Her bag is right here. She doesn't have She didn't have ID. She lucky. She doesn't have She has cash in her. That's it. cash and her and her stuff. She said, "Yeah, I went to Orlando last night." And like I know she had no ID on her because we went out and she couldn't show the ID to the security people. So she was like having to, you know, go to her anyway cuz I'm 38 so I'm old. >> Okay. >> But you know what I mean? So like there was no ID to show. >> How long How long you known her? >> Uh like a year. I'm from New York, but I moved here two years ago. >> Okay. >> Yeah. I mean, I know I have my New York license and that's why my tax required as well because I've been in New York. It's totally different with the registration. Um, you have registration in New York and I just New York just updates recently. Like >> how recent did you get them? >> Um, >> cuz they're they're already they're already expired. >> No, I know cuz there's my I think it was your birthday. I just found that out. my birthday. So, I just found that out cuz in New York it's like I think you're registrated every year, not by your birthday. And I haven't even had the car here now. >> Okay. >> Yeah. I've had this car since like when I I was actually pulled over the other day, not because of this and I had I was like super confused on it. Okay. >> How would I have a registration expire? I just got Yeah. made no sense to me though. So I tried to say I can pay for the tax online but I can't do that because I need to have card actual license and here you have to make an appointment for that where in New York it's just totally different. So that's why I haven't done it yet. >> Okay. >> So I was planning on doing it again. >> By now the officer was stacking charges. No license, expired registration and repeated false identities. Meanwhile, she tried to explain the chaos. A New York registration system, a recently purchased car, and no ID after a night out. It was a mix of bad luck and misunderstanding, but the tension kept rising, hinting that the resolution was still a few steps away. >> So, you just met her? >> No, I'm not here. >> Okay. >> I don't know. >> Where she from? >> I'm not sure exactly. >> Where does she live now though? >> Okay. Okay. Um, >> I don't want to think about >> So, she had no idea the whole time you >> No, like I said, [Music] >> so she told him that she was robbed last night. >> Yeah. Yeah. She didn't have an ID. Yeah. So, she's But how does she have all that money? >> I don't know. >> Okay. >> I mean, I know for me when I go out like my wallet, I don't bring my cash on me when I go out. I bring a different bag and I bring the $20 off. So, >> okay. All right. Hang tight. She was She was Rob. She had a lot of lot of cash. If this person is who you telling me is you, you would have been given a warning and I would have sent you guys on your way. We're well beyond that. I don't take being lied to lightly. Sorry. >> Thank you. Please any just forgive me in your heart. I just want to move from this. I don't want to be this person. Can you please can we please move on from this? Please, God. Mr. Officer Brown, please. I disrespect you. I lied. But I just don't want to do this. Can we please move forward from this and not in this way? You can give me a ticket. Give me anything. But I don't want to go to jail. Please. Officer Brown, please. Can you hear me? >> I was treating you like a person when I was at the >> And when you came back, I promised you I wanted to tell you before anything. I knew you were in this car looking things up and I was just like, "Oh my god, I have to get out and say something." >> Your friend sat there going and you were lying. It's I know. I put her in a bad position as well. >> Yes. And that's why I'm getting her car to >> blunt. >> Yeah. Her license is suspended. So >> it is. >> Yep. >> Oh, please. Can I just have my mom come pick me up? >> The tension finally hit a personal level as she begged for mercy, pleading to avoid jail while admitting her lies. The officer stayed firm, balancing empathy with authority, showing how repeated deception can quickly turn a minor stop into a highstakes encounter. Meanwhile, details about a suspended license and cash on hand hinted that the story wasn't quite over yet. >> From the jail? >> No, no, no. >> Yes. >> There is nothing that you can say that's going to make me change my mind. >> Well, how much do I have to pay to get out of jail? >> I will tell you that in a minute. All right, step out. He's got to do the fingerprint thing. Just going to try and verify who you if you are who you say you are. Do a fingerprint. Okay. You can just step out. I just have to reach around. I have to get a right index and a left. >> You have to do this. I don't understand. >> We're just trying to verify who you are. >> Yes, >> sir. I You verify so many different times. >> I did verify that. I told you I like I explained >> I want to call my mom. >> It's okay. Just >> You don't have the right to You can't refuse this. >> How much do I have? >> You have the right to counsel or to call your mom. We're just trying to verify your that you are who you say you are. >> Yes. So, you need to get out. >> I don't want to do that. >> Go ahead and step out. >> You have to. I will grab you and make you get out. >> I say you don't want to, but you need to verify your identification. >> So, you want some leeway here? You need to follow what I'm saying. >> All my information is right. I don't know. I didn't tell you where it's supposed to set up. >> I don't want to do it. >> Well, you have no choice. >> Why don't I have a choice? Stop it. Why are you running? Please stop. Please stop. >> Stop. Stop. Stop it. Stop. >> I don't feel comfortable. Please stop. >> Then just relax. >> No, cuz you're holding me tight. I don't know why. And I've already spoken to you. Please let go of me. Please let go of me. Stop forcing me. >> Stop forcing me. Stop forcing me. Stop. No. Let me go. Let me go. Let me go. >> I need you to relax. >> No. No. I'm going to have No. >> You're going to get booked under a Jane day. >> Okay. >> And you're going to stay in jail for five extra days. >> Why? >> Because that's how the system works. >> Leave me alone. Please stop. Please stop. What are you doing to me? Stop it. Stop it. Stop. Get out of me. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. Get off of me. No. Let me go. Stop. I said no. I don't want to. Stop. Leave me alone. Get off of me. Get off of me. Stop. >> Leave me alone. Get off of me. Get off of me. No. >> I understand you're intoxicated right now. Why am I intoxicated? >> No. >> I'm not intoxicated. >> Okay, relax your hand. >> Relax. You already kicked me. You already relax your hand right now. >> Stop. You're hurting me. You're hurting me. Stop it. You're hurting me. Stop. >> Relax your head. >> Let go of me. >> Let go of me. Let go of me. Let go of me. Let go of me. Let go of me. Let go. Tensions hit a peak as she resisted stepping out, panicking and pleading while the officer calmly explained that fingerprint verification was mandatory. The struggle grew chaotic, her fear clashing with procedure, creating a raw human moment of frustration and confusion. >> Let me go to do this, too. So, either do it now or do it to let go of me. Why did I kick you into my mom? I'm sorry. >> What's your mom going to say? >> Let me take your finger off. >> You're going to have to do this after me. Let's do Congratulations. You fell on the ground. Yep. >> Get up. >> Get off. >> Get up. Get up. Or I will pepper spray you at this point. >> Get up. Get up. Now >> get back in the car. No. Get in the car. Get in the car. These are horrible people. She is >> How can you do that to people? You were still learning about your name. What's that? A felony charge. >> The felony charge. >> You have to lie to a police officer. There you go. And to kick >> I didn't kick anyone and you guys know it. You guys know I did not kick you. >> You guys know I did not kick you. And you know that's the fact. I did not. I would love to see it. I did not. >> Resisting. >> Why? I'm already in handcuffs. >> You're resisting. >> Resisting what? I said I don't want to do something. lawful orders what you said. >> You guys, you know what you did is wrong just now. >> Nope. You have your own name. >> Chaos hits a peak as frustration and fear collide. She's yelling, pleading, and insisting she's being mistreated. While officers push for compliance, the tension escalates with threats of pepper spray and repeated commands, creating a raw, uncomfortable clash of authority and panic. She faced multiple charges: battery, providing false identification to law enforcement, resisting arrest, and driving with a revoked license. In the end, if you enjoyed the video, hit that like button and drop your thoughts in the comments. Let's see who stands out the most. The best comment gets pinned. And hey, don't forget to share this video with your friends and family so they don't miss out on the fun. And now, here's a challenge for you. On your screen, you're seeing the four best playlists. Click on anyone, and I promise you won't regret it. You'll definitely enjoy this one. See you next time. Till then, keep watching.