You're not going to have this right now. So, step back away from me right now. Okay. >> I do not consent for any of the searches without my attorney. You're not searching for him. Yes. But now I disregard. Disregard. So, no phone. >> On August 1st, 2025, a quiet night turned chaotic when a red light didn't stop a troubled driver from plowing straight into a truck and then somehow ending up at the courthouse steps like fate delivered her there. Witnesses gathered, confusion rose, and the whole scene felt strangely dramatic. >> Driver. >> Who's the driver? >> She's the driver. >> You're the driver? >> Yeah, we just came over here. >> Are you the driver? >> Okay. >> Were you the only one in the car? >> Yes. >> I'm just going to give them my insurance. And my home is right there. >> Okay. Well, that's not happening right now. Okay. >> Yes, that is. >> No, it's not. Yes, it is. You want to bet? >> Would you like me to call returning? I'm not trying to >> and I'm not playing with you either. All right. >> You're not going anywhere right now. Let us figure it out. >> No, I thought actually behind that. >> Do you guys need medical attention? >> No, we're good. >> They hit us, >> dude. Okay. What's the damage on? Did she hit you on this side? >> No, it was this side. >> And I can't believe she ran a red line. >> So, what way were you going? >> Um, I was going straight. >> Okay. But >> you need my insurance. >> Is that what eastbound or westbound? >> Um, westbound. >> That's eastbound. >> Oh, I'm in eastbound. >> Eastbound. >> Eastbound. >> And then she Where was she going? >> She's going straight. >> Okay. Towards us. >> Yes. >> Okay. Did you get his 39? Okay. >> She just said she has a mental illness. She has a bunch of prescription bottles in her purse. Unknown if that's contributing or not. Um, she's getting 39. I'm going to try to find your phone for your phone. I need to find my phone. >> Are you possibly in this bag? >> Good. >> You know what? I do not consent for a search. >> I'm not searching. I'm looking for your phone. >> No. >> Hey, don't touch him. >> Consent. I do not consent. >> You're not going to have this right now. So, step back away from me right now. Okay. >> No, I do not consent for any of the searches without my attorney. >> So, we're not searching anything, right? He was >> You're not searching. I searched for him. Yes. But now I disregard. Disregard. So then no phone >> the person who I hit. Who did I hit? Who did I hit? Who did I hit? So I can give them my insurance. This does not need to be a big deal. >> Oh, they're okay. >> Y perfect. Ma'am, you have no idea to be looking in there. >> She can look plain view. >> No. >> Now you're >> No, no, no. You have no idea to be looking in there. >> So now, so first off, you're not going to be touching me, right? >> I did not give consent. >> So now you're under arrest with that other police officer. >> I'm just trying to get to my job. >> You know that. >> I know that. Sorry. Literally if that was me. Okay. >> Are we getting anything? I'm not >> I need you to be [ __ ] careful. This is [ __ ] >> Look at all this that you've done. >> That was a [ __ ] truck. >> That would have been me. >> I would have been >> I would have been splattered on this. >> That's dumb. You need to think about that next time. >> Sorry, but dude. >> The moment she stepped out, it already looked messy. She acted like the crash was a casual oops instead of a whole truck smashing reality. It felt like she lived in a world where consequences worked on her schedule. Honestly, this level of attitude deserved its own warning label. >> If that was me crossing the street, >> that's some bull right there, dog. >> I'm just trying to find my phone because I deserve a >> I deserve a phone contact. That is against your >> That is against the law. >> No. >> Did you check over here? There's something in our pockets. >> What is your badge number? >> You [ __ ] motorcycle. So, chill. >> You could have killed me. >> I deserve rights and I'm sorry. >> She just reach me, dude. >> I have a mental illness. I'm sorry. Where the [ __ ] are you driving? >> I don't know. My parents saw me. >> That's You're in. >> I can take her over to them >> a little bit. But >> you have a sit down while they evaluate you. >> Please, can I >> have a seat right here while the paramedics take a look at you? >> Yeah, it's it's perfume. Sounds about I got a small whiff of something but >> we're paramedics with the fire department. >> About 2 minutes. >> All right. I have a couple questions for you though. Okay. >> Going to jail. >> I'm a paramedic. I I'm okay with that. Okay. I'm just going to make sure you're >> anywhere. I need >> Okay. Well, then I need you to answer my question. >> Then I need you to answer my questions. Okay. >> That's what he was saying that he So, they were going eastbound. She was going north. Yeah. >> So, I got his information. >> Sounds good. >> I'll probably do the footage on it. >> I can't I can't do that. Perfect. I'm not I'm not I have nothing to do with that. >> You're not going to take your responsibility to me before I contact my lawyer? >> I don't have anything to do with the legal side of this. I'm just here to see if you're medically okay. >> I'm fine. I hope they are okay. >> So, you don't want to be evaluated? >> No. I hope they're okay. >> Okay. Have you sign something for me? Okay. This is >> I'm not signing anything that way. Well, >> let me read it to you then. Okay. You understand that? I understand, but I cannot. >> This has nothing to do with consent. This is saying you're choosing not to be evaluated. That's it. >> Right. You don't want to be evaluated. >> No, that's all this is. She's sorry about this. >> They just take my insurance and go >> again. That's police. We're not police. We're paramedics. We're just paramemed. >> I'm fine. >> Okay. And you don't want to sign this? >> No. I grew up in your law force. >> Law? Like Space Force? All right. >> Thanks for making fun of other >> things got wilder when she started blocking every simple question with dramatic refusals as she trained for the role. One moment she pushed boundaries. The next she apologized. Officers just tried staying sane around her spiraling logic. Meanwhile, her entire energy screamed organized chaos wrapped in perfume. >> I can search my car, officer. >> It is still my car. No. What the hell? >> I do not give you permission to sit to siege or stretch. >> Okay. Sit down on the curb. >> I know my rights. Would you like to stop and run for >> Okay. So, I know your rights too right now. And I'm told you to sit down on the curb. Okay. >> I just want to help. >> Okay. >> Can you have a seat again for me? And I want you to get hurt. >> Am I being detained? >> You're under arrest right now. >> No. >> Yeah. >> No, I refuse. >> You can't Yes, I can. >> Okay. >> Was it just >> I was know that truck the black Dodge Ram that's over there. >> I need to know my right. >> Shut up. >> No. Hey >> sir, can I please have my phone? Please get my phone. >> Uh, not right now. >> I don't know. Please, >> sir. Can I please grab my belongings? >> Please. It's >> Yes, ma'am. Sir, please. I have to make some kind of phone call. Please understand that. Can we please stop by UNM behavioral center? I have a mental illness. Ma'am, I have a mental illness. Can we please stop behavioral center? Ma'am, I have a few questions, please. >> What? Did you collect my purse and my belongings? >> But they're going to get towed away. Ma'am, those medications are imperative to me. >> You'll get them. But you're not having them on your >> I need those medications or my psychiatrist will reach out to you. Ma'am, I need the right to my own belongings. I need the right to my own belongings. I need the right to my own belongings. I need the right to my own belongings. This is unlawful. Say my charges to my face. >> Hello. >> I'm not primary officer, man. So, >> well then you'll be sued. >> What's your badge number? >> 8620. >> No. Say your real one. 8620. >> What's your name? >> What's your name? >> I don't understand that. Say it again slowly. >> Say it again slowly before I report you. >> She turned a simple traffic stop into a full-on circus. Every time officers tried to guide her, she had a new lecture about rights or life's unfairness. She brought up mental illness a lot, but still drove anyway. Clearly, this wasn't mental illness. It was straight up alcohol problems. >> So, you're under arrest for battery peace officer and DWI. I am requesting that you consent to have your blood drawn and tested to determine the alcohol and or drug content of your blood. You have a right to refuse to consent to my request. If you refuse to consent, you cannot face criminal penalties for your refusal. Do you understand that right, >> sir? I haven't hurt anyone, a police officer. Do you understand your right? >> Yes. >> Okay. However, refusing to consent has other consequences in accordance with the New Mexico Implied Consent Act and state law. These consequences may include losing your New Mexico driver's license or non-resident operating privilege for one year. Additionally, the fact that you refused consent may be used as evidence against you in a court of law. Do you understand these consequences? >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. Additionally, if you consent to have your blood drawn and tested, you have the right to choose an in excuse me, right to choose an additional independent test. [snorts] >> Sir, I just want my belonging. >> Let me finish this. Okay. >> Knowing your right to refuse consent, the possible consequences, and your right to an independent test, do you give consent to have your blood drawn and tested? >> Sir, I just want my belongings. >> Okay. You have to answer this question right now, though. Do you give consent to have your blood drawn and tested? >> No. >> So, what's going to happen next? You are under arrest. We're also going to petition for a search warrant for your blood. Okay. >> But I don't understand that. Can you please help me understand that? >> Can you please help me understand, sir? >> Give us a second. Okay. >> Sir, please. I have a mental illness. I have a mental illness. My family will be worried. Sir right now. >> Please, I need to speak to my psychiatrist. I'm not well. Please. I'm a person. I'm a person, too. I'm a person, too. Please. My belongings. My belongings. I don't have >> a couple years to elaborate. >> I need my belongings or I don't know what I'll do in life. Oh, please. I need my belongings. I'm a disabled person. I won't survive much long if I don't have my stuff. All right, we're going to switch your units cuz we got to take you to the hospital. >> Yeah, >> hospital. >> Uh, we're going to love this downtown. Did you have any shoes in the car or anything like that? So, we don't have you walking around barefoot. >> I saw one slipper coming. >> There were shoes. >> There were shoes. Okay. So, your dress is falling down. I'm going to I'm going to pick it up for you. Okay. >> It's probably the strap over here. Last bed. Last babe. >> Once she realized she couldn't escape the situation, she turned everything into a legal threat parade. Badge numbers, lawsuits, imaginary injustices. She cycled through all of it. Honestly, her parents would have been hiding behind a couch watching this. Trust me, I want to help you out as much as I can. You're going to have my belongings. >> What the belongings? >> My purse. And then >> is there something you So, we can't take your purse, but if there's a phone or something that you need us to get or your wallet, we can get >> my phone and my medical attention pills. I'm a disabled woman. >> Okay. Let me see if we can get your pills out. Okay. Do you give us consent to look into your bag? Cuz earlier you didn't want us to. >> In my bag. >> Okay. Is it the bag? >> There's nothing wrong with my my car. >> Okay. Let me ask if we could get your medical stuff. So, she's asking me if we can get her medical pills for her medical conditions. >> Okay. >> Yep. All right. >> Inbound. They're going to take over. I got another shelf. >> Yeah, bring those. >> Yep. >> So, both of those vents are both um mental health medications um that are psychotropic and impairing and the labels also say I would articulate that for your camera. So, just because you guys already know this, just because it's a prescription drug doesn't mean you can't be imper >> and it has a warning on it. Is there something? >> Yeah. Oh, I >> think it's at the top. >> It could make you drowsy or dizzy. Check with your doctor for drinking alcohol use care when operating a vehicle vessel overrun machines. >> Uh, let's see. This could be used for a number of things. Sometimes it could be used to treat PTSD or nightmares. And this is often used to treat anxiety. >> Was it have the same warning? >> Probably. >> Yep. >> Yeah. >> So, >> okay. You ready to go? Right on. >> Yo. So, >> do you want us to get your wallet, too? >> Yes. >> Okay. Was it just this? >> Yes, please. And my pur It's a It's a black purse. >> So, is the black purse can't go with you, but I can get your I can get your wallet. Thank you. Okay. So, I got some motor. >> Yeah. >> I just got it right now. Open the door. >> Do you need some help uh stepping out or do you want me to help you? By then, officers tried switching strategies, but she stayed locked into her spiral. She ignored every professional trying to help her. Her dramatic repetition felt like she thought sheer volume would rewrite reality. Watching it felt like monitoring a live glitch in human behavior. Like I said, we're not working on that right now, though. I might be somebody else. >> So, we brought we were considering of your knees. We brought you to the hospital and you refused to be seen by medical staff. >> Yes. The nurse was going to evaluate you and you said you were not going to do anything that she wanted you to do. Can I get taken to the hospital? >> Can I get taken to the behavioral hospital? >> Please. I hope so. I've been here. I'm not a criminal. Please. What is that? Have a seat. You want to put this at the bottom of your foot while I find you a band-aid? >> Yeah. >> Thank you. >> Mhm. >> Sir, I have one of my medicines. >> No, we can't do that right now. Need to have a seat. >> That's either [clears throat] No, it's not. We can't administer your medication right now. >> Are you sure? >> Mhm. >> It's my It's my prescribed time. >> I understand. It says your name on it, too, but we just can't do that right now. >> Your address is falling down. I'm going to pick it up. Okay. >> Pull your dress down to you. Okay. Mr. >> That's why I step in the front. >> Yeah. >> What you do, >> dude? You're in jail. >> I know. I get to get faster than you think. >> Mhm. >> What you do? I'm going to fix your dress again. Okay. >> Look, you guys. I needed to sing like that because >> Can we have you go into that place? That bench over there. That's in the corner. In the end, this whole situation showed how dangerous denial could be. A simple moment behind the wheel turned into hours of unnecessary chaos because she refused every option meant to help her. Things could have gone smoother if she slowed down, listened, or faced the truth. Hopefully, she learned something before life hands her another crash course. The woman was arrested for battery on a police officer and driving while intoxicated. DWI 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.