Hey, I love the light on my face, by the way. That's great. What's your name? The one who's holding the light. >> Excuse me. >> What? Deputy Officer, what are you? >> Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. >> Please. Please. >> Get out of the car. >> My fire. Traffic stops are usually straightforward, but not when a psycho Karen is behind the wheel. Karens never listen and follow instructions, and the only language they seem to understand is brute force. But they quickly get what's coming for them when Psycho Karen gets tased and pepper-sprayed during insane traffic stops. >> Go put the cigarette out. >> Why do you have such an addict? >> Put the cigarette out. Thank you. Did you just >> No, I did it. >> Get out of the car. >> In Florida, police conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle driving without tail lights. When they confronted the occupants, both the driver and passenger were smoking inside the car, even though there was a small child in the back seat. >> Lower this back window, please. >> Thank you. You're driving with no tail lights. You got something there. >> Yep. You have a driver's license, >> registration, insurance. No one's wearing seat belts. That's safe. >> Who's the owner of the car? >> I am. >> What's your current address? >> That one. I haven't been here very long. Like four days. Four days. >> Well, you have two different hates. Which is it? >> Okay. Well, you just told me it was this one. >> This one on my ID. As I was pulling it out, it said that. I said this one. As I was pulling it out of my wallet. >> I'm asking you, referring to this one. So, before you go down the road of attitude, you cut it. You understand? You picked the wrong cop today. >> Start recording. You are already being recorded audio and video. >> The fact that she had two different addresses was a big red flag. However, the issue with their tail lights was quickly overshadowed by the fact that the occupants continued smoking. Although Florida has no specific laws against smoking in cars with children, doing so poses a serious health risk. >> You really shouldn't be smoking with a baby back here. So before I take you before I take you to jail for for endangering him, I would suggest you putting that out >> cuz I will do it in a heartbeat. So put the cigarette out. >> Why do you have such an addict? >> Put the cigarette out. Thank you. >> Did you just >> No, I didn't. >> Get out of the car. Get >> No, I did not. >> Get out of the car. Get out. You just put the cigarette out. >> No, I didn't. I put it the out. >> Get out. You're going to get sprayed. Get out. You're going to get sprayed. Get out. Get out. You're going to get sprayed. Put your hands behind your back. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> You're going to get sprayed. >> Hold on. Hold on. Stop. Stop. Stop. >> You're going to get tased. >> You're going to get tased. >> Let her go. >> Let her go. >> Get on the ground. >> Are youing serious? I am on the ground. >> Put your head in your mother. >> The woman's erratic behavior was likely influenced by narcotics, which is particularly alarming given that a small child was in her care. Despite the chaos, the baby remained unnaturally quiet and showed no visible signs of distress, which is a potential indicator of long-term neglect. To control the situation, the officer also needed to detain the driver. >> Get out of the car. Get out of the car. Get out of the car. Get out of the car. >> She in a bathroom. Sit in front of my truck. Sit in front of my truck. Sit in front of my truck. Sit down. Sit down. Feet up. Cross your ankles. >> Bad move. >> You can slow it down. Bamboo drive. Pinch yourself over there. >> I didn't flick anything. >> Right on camera. Okay. >> I didn't flick it at you. I >> know. Sorry. I threw it over there. >> Stop. Go that way. Who are you going? Go that way. >> So, you're under arrest. >> The woman's decision to throw the cigarette at the officer has now led to her car being searched. It quickly became apparent that they would be facing charges far more serious than having no tail lights. >> Yeah. Uh yeah, probably. >> Oh yeah, there we go. Oh Jesus, that was like really [Music] right there. >> You don't see your >> Oh, shoot. You smoke it? >> I don't even smoke it. Oh, okay. You need it? >> No. Do it. >> No. Ain't yours. That's right. >> All right. >> Here it is in your pocket. >> Do that. >> You don't do it. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Probably not the best thing for the kid. >> Fentinyl is a drug that is 50 times stronger than heroin. In Florida, possession of less than four grams of fel can result in up to 5 years in prison and fines up to $5,000. The cop's main concern was the child who happened to be in the custody of two drug addicts. >> There's a weird question. Are there diapers in that car? >> Dude, he is full. >> Let's go look and see if we have some diapers for you, little dude. Oh boy. Here we go. All right, dude. You ready? Ready? Here we go. Good job. I know, right? It's super stressful out here. It's like all cold and dark. What's up with that, dude? You be such a good boy. Babies will naturally cry and scream if their diaper is full. However, this baby had been neglected for so long that it no longer cried to signal that it needed changing. Thankfully, the officer stepped up and not only changed his diaper, but also gave him the attention and care that he badly needed. >> Come on. Little homie, your diaper is colder than anything. What's up with that? Wow. Cry in a little diaper. Here you go, buddy. Ready. Ready. Yeah. Good job, little guy. You're doing so well. You're such a toughy. You're such a toughy. Yes, you are. Good job. Fresh and coop. Fresh and fresh and cool. The heartbreaking reality was that this little boy's parents were carrying at least 6 g of fentanyl when as little as 2 g is enough to potentially kill someone. Once the child was wearing a fresh diaper, they discussed where they could bring him next. >> He was home. >> He was going to go home with us >> and that kid. Just saving this little man makes saves day so much better. >> Oh, yeah. 100%. Poor guy. >> And he's such a good baby, too. >> Poor guy. >> Buddy, >> I know. as this stuff comes out >> says that he wants us to call SBU and go with child endangerment, child neglect. >> You have like just from the fact that she started just cigarette smoking all over his face to now the fentel. Okay. >> So he he apparently he he referenced some case in Cape Coral where they they went with it and it stuck. So I don't think I'll call and see. The woman was charged with assault and battery and the couple received further charges for possession of narcotics. On April 1st, 2023, police in Washington responded to reports of an erratic driver in a white Mercedes. The female driver had been dangerously veering into oncoming traffic and had driven over the sidewalk. When officers pursued her, she lost control of the vehicle and stopped at a nearby ditch. Let me see your hands. Turn off the engine now. Turn off the engine. >> I got traffic. >> Turn your vehicle off now. Turn your vehicle off. >> Turn your vehicle off. >> Turn your vehicle off now. Turn your vehicle off. >> I got Turn your vehicle off now. Turn it off. Turn it off. Turn your vehicle off. Spray him. I'm going to spray you with pepper spray if you don't turn your vehicle off. See again. >> I don't care. You already did that. You put it in the ditch. >> Turn it off or you're going to be subjected to chemical spray. >> The woman, later identified as a 51-year-old woman named Shannon, refused to cooperate with police and posed a serious safety risk to officers approaching the vehicle. Officers used pepper spray in an attempt to disable her and coers her out of the vehicle. I'm going to break through your driver's window if you don't shut off the engine. >> And you're going to get covered with glass. [Music] >> You have a She not I sunk up my ankle. >> Get out of the car now. [Music] [Music] Shannon appeared highly resistant to the effects of the pepper spray. Some individuals are more resistant due to factors like thicker skin, lower sensitivity to pain, or prior exposure. Whatever the case, all of the officers can be seen coughing while she seemed to be perfectly fine. >> Turn the vehicle off now. Get out of the car now. >> Get your hands off me. You know that's illegal. Get your hand off my car. Get your hand out of my car. >> Officer, you're under arrest. >> In my vehicle. >> You are under arrest. >> Officer, >> now you're resisting. Watch out. >> All right, >> we did. Although Shannon seemed unharmed, she had a dog inside the car which might have been affected. Because of her reckless driving, the police assumed that she was driving under the influence, which she strenuously denied. >> That was the law that I'm breaking. >> Fishing a DUI? >> Oh, suspicion. Based on what evidence? Based on what? >> Sorry, I haven't even Oh, yeah. Well, that's >> I don't have to stop. Repeat the law. I don't have to stop. No, I do not. >> I do. Do you? >> I have a dog as well. >> Yeah, we're going to take care of the dog. >> Is she going in your car? >> You are in arrest. >> They're going to take the DUI if we want to do the >> elude. Yeah. Take the walk. Take the walk. A DUI in Washington state is considered a gross misdemeanor and she would be fully tested for alcohol back at the station. However, by attempting to elude a police vehicle, she was at risk of getting a felony charge, too. And because she continued to be uncooperative, her list of charges only got longer. >> We understand you have right to resist now. You're going to assault. >> I'm not resisting. You're actually twisting my arm back. Are your body cams on? Yep, they sure are. >> Oh, good. Cuz you actually are the >> Now you're being charged with insulting offic. >> Actually, you're the one who's twisting money. >> Okay. Well, we can handcuff. >> We can argue it later. >> Wilder handcuffs. >> You can still fight in handcuffs, man. >> We will argue it in court. >> I hope you guys are 100% sure that you are 100% within the law. >> Oh, yeah. You're in Jefferson County, Washington State. >> I don't need to tell you my name. You're gonna go dig too much. >> You already broke my window. >> No, I mean, we knew the plate was, so >> there you go. >> Are you Shannon? >> No answer. I guess >> I'm think so. >> You got Are you finished? Are you going to put your car? >> We're working on that. >> My vehicle. Great. Awesome. Good. You guys can also pay for the two window bus >> and your dog will go to the shelter. >> Wonderful. Here in Jefferson Town. >> Yep. >> Great. Great. >> Shannon's defense was that the roads were poorly lit, which impaired her driving. She also said she was out in the woods because she was, to quote her directly, putting a social media post up. Based >> on what evidence? >> Your actions. >> What actions? >> Your car being off in the woods over there. >> Maybe it was a social media part. the address. >> Maybe it's a social media post. >> Just so you know, we're being recorded, so anything you say will be held against you. >> Yeah. Well, you haven't read my rights yet, haven't you? Parker, baby, you busted my >> We're not asking you any questions. So, you're not >> When that time comes, we'll reach out. I don't give a b and then you put me in handcuffs on suspicion of DUI, but you don't even have any actually evidence that you can actually state. So, what's your evidence, officer? What's your name? >> I ain't told you. >> We're not down here. This is on body cam, right? Seriously, right? What's your name, officer? What's your name? My name's Jeff. >> Oh, deputy. What's your suspicion of DUI based on what? Based on what? >> Almost immediately. >> I told you. >> You did not tell me. Repeat it, please. >> We're not going to sit here debating on the road. >> Body cam. What is your suspicion of DUI? >> Just hang tight. Everything's going to be explained. >> Deputy Mor. You will explain it now. I have rights. >> I have rights and so do you. >> And I was just like, >> you know what? I actually respect the law. Deputy law, >> but you can't actually tell me. You can't tell me. >> As she continued to act aggressively toward the officers, she only served to confirm suspicions that she was intoxicated. Her entitlement knew no bounds throughout this ordeal, and she became especially agitated when a deputy shone a flashlight at her. I love the light in my face, by the way. That's great. What's your name? The one who's holding light. >> Excuse me. >> What? Deputy officer, what are you? >> Deputy Bernsteiner. >> Thank you for shining a light in my face, Deputy Fernsteiner. You're doing a great job. >> You're doing a fantastic job, Deputy Bernsteiner. >> Yeah, you guys are amazing. So Christian life, how about you guys actually actually consider there could be other reasons why I would be on a Washington roadway. Oh, no lights. Oh, perhaps trees on both sides. Maybe it's because I didn't know where I was going. Nowhere. >> When the medics arrived, Shannon treated them with slightly more respect than the police officers. However, she continued to communicate with 100% sarcasm. >> Here's my pepper trail and my dog. Yeah, it's amazing to buy ambulance with me. >> Do I have a choice? >> Really? I don't. I'm handcuffed to the show. I have no choice. So, I'm definitely getting in your ambulance with you. >> Okay. >> Come on. >> I can't see. Officer sprayed cover. I can't open my eyes. >> Where's the stuff? You're going to have to help out. I can't see anymore. >> Good job, officer. Follow my great These guys definitely want to use force and excessive force. I don't know where I'm going. I can't [ __ ] see. >> Despite her denial, a DUI investigation confirmed that she was intoxicated and was charged with a DUI. In fact, Shannon had two prior DUI arrests on record. She was also charged with attempting to elude a police vehicle and resisting arrest. Her dog was taken to an animal shelter on March 5th, 2023. While conducting traffic patrol in Florida, an officer noticed a key of Fort with its high beams on. The driver ignored multiple signals to turn off the high beams, prompting the officer to initiate a traffic stop. >> Sergeant Brian, police department. Can you let your window down for me, please? It sounds regularly. >> I cannot. Unfortunately, it's a safety issue. >> Okay. >> All right. Do you favor step out of the vehicle for me? >> No. No. >> Okay. I'm asking you to step out of the vehicle for me. >> Thank you. >> Okay. Well, you don't have that option. Okay. >> Yes, I do. >> You do not. >> Yes, I do. I'm not going to step out. Why did you pull me over? >> That's why we starting another unit. I'm going to ask you one more time. Okay. >> Sir, why did you pull? >> You going to either step out of the vehicle or I'm going to go ahead and bust this window and pull you out of the vehicle. >> For what? >> Okay. Because I'm asking you to step out of the vehicle. >> We're going to Let me get my insurance. >> Okay. Ma'am, I'm going to ask you one more time. >> No, sir. >> To step out of the vehicle for me. >> Say where I was. >> Nope. >> Which was at Circle K or in front of my father's house. >> Okay. Do me a favor. Step out of the vehicle for me. >> No, sir. I just I don't see why. But I'm telling you to >> I feel comfortable in my car. >> Okay. Well, I'm not asking you anymore. >> I'm telling you to step out of the vehicle. >> Please call another sergeant for me. >> I am the sergeant on duty. So you got to step out of the vehicle. >> Call 911. >> If you call 911, you're going to go to jail for misuse 911. >> For what? You just >> I'm telling you, if you call 911, you're not going to feel comfortable. I feel shaken right now. >> The suspect is convinced that she is within her rights to stay inside the car despite being given a lawful order. With the suspect repeatedly failing to obey, the officer had no option but to break her car window. >> What is wrong with you? >> Step out of the vehicle now. >> Step out of the vehicle. Can you let me step out of the vehicle? >> Get out of the vehicle. Pepper spray deploy. Step out of the vehicle now. >> Step out of the vehicle. Do it now. Do it now. Get out of the vehicle. Get on the ground. Put your hand behind your back. Do it now. >> Do it now. >> Do it now. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Give me a good hand. >> You're going to get tased. >> You understand? All for money. All for money. you see him? >> When the officer tried to remove her from the vehicle, she grabbed what looked like a mace spray and was ready to use it on the officer with a threat of her reaching for a potential weapon inside her car. The officer had no option but to use pepper spray. >> Now you're going to jail >> for resisting obstruction. No, >> not worried about your glasses. >> I am. >> I don't care. >> Uh, you can keep another unit coming. I'll have FDM out as well. >> Have a seat. >> Yeah. Why? >> My when I bust the window went through it. >> Huh? >> Cuz she pulled back and kicked me. >> Oh, she >> Yeah, she >> I don't know. They threw the drink at you, too. >> Yeah. I hate >> driving with high beams turned on typically results in a verbal warning, but this situation escalated into something significantly worse. The officer explained just how difficult she made things for herself. >> All you had to do was simply step out of the vehicle. I don't need to tell you why drove. Okay? So, that's what you're going to jail for. All you had to do was simply step out of the vehicle. You probably would have got your ticket. You would have been on your way. Okay? real quick. Do you have anything of value in that vehicle you want me to document? Because your your vehicle is going to be towed. >> Oh, it just see if you can park it. >> That's >> it's going to cost too much money >> at this point. At this point in time, unfortunately, because of what you're being charged with, we have to tow it. >> There's no He doesn't even give me a reason. He doesn't give me a reason. >> He doesn't have to give you a reason. >> That's a part of your duty and your job. >> No, it's not. We don't have to give you a reason. >> As long as he has probable cause to stop you, that's it. But he doesn't have to give you a reason. Okay. >> So, is there anything of value in that car you want me to document? >> No. >> Yeah. I have a lot of stuff on my property. >> Okay. >> The suspect was taken to a nearby hospital for medical clearance and once cleared was transported to jail. She was charged with resisting an officer without violence. In court, the suspect pleaded guilty and was ordered to pay $213 in court costs. On January 18th, 2024, a school resource officer in Ohio contacted police over a woman who had violated a protective order by entering the school grounds. These orders are typically issued when someone poses a threat of violence or abuse, making her presence on school grounds a serious concern. Police soon confronted her outside her car. >> Ma'am, pull over here. >> Why am I being pulled over? >> Ma'am, pull over here. Why am I being pulled over? >> Miss, pull over here right now. >> I would suggest you call the chief of police right now. >> I'm on the phone with my attorney. >> Step out, ma'am. Step out of the car. 122. I need another unit. I'm on the side of this pole. Ma'am, pull over here. Ma'am, pull over here. >> 142. Did you copy? >> Give me some more cars. She's refusing to come out of the car. Being ridiculous. >> Ma'am, pull over here so I can unblock traffic. >> Why am I being pulled over? >> Ma'am, you're being investigated for a violation of protection order. You're not allowed on school grounds. >> I'm allowed to drop my daughter off here at school. I've been doing it all year. There's >> Okay, listen. I had a complaint. I'm just doing the investigation. Okay, >> you can do it right here. You can call the chief of police. >> Okay. Can you pull over? >> I'm going to call my attorney. This is getting serious now. >> Okay. I don't care. >> I haven't violated anything. >> Okay. I'm doing the investigation and now you're obstructing for work. You're obstructing now. >> I'm not obstructing. You're not telling me why I'm being >> I just told you that you're being investigated for a violation protection order. There's nothing in the protection order says you can drop your foster daughter off. >> Where's the protection? Okay. >> Yeah, it's back here. Pull over here. >> I'm not going to. >> You're I'm going to bust the window and and remove you. >> Bust. >> If you don't Yeah, absolutely. >> The suspect's refusal to lower her window was perceived by the officer as a form of passive resistance. While it's sometimes acceptable to crack a window just enough to pass documents through, keeping it completely shut can be considered as obstructing the investigation. >> Officer McConnell, you're going to bust my window. You're under arrest. Step out of the car. >> I'm under arrest. >> Yes, you're under arrest. Step out. You are obstructing official business. Step out. >> I'm under arrest for what? >> You are chief of police now. >> She won't get out. All right, listen. You're under arrest. >> When I speak to the chief of police, I'm under arrest. I haven't done anything wrong. >> Okay. >> I'm dropping my daughter off the breaking the window. >> I'm going to break the window and remove you. >> Okay, I don't care. Step out. >> Step out. Step out. >> Step out of the car. Where's the chief of >> Sadly, the Karen was under the impression that this was like a store where she could speak to the manager. Since she failed to obey simple commands, the officer had no choice but to escalate the situation. He gave her one final warning to open the window if she didn't want her window to get smashed. >> One last step. Are you going to get in the car? You're going to watch my window. >> Get out of the car. >> You're not placing me under arrest. >> Get out of the car. Get out of the car. Get out of the car. Stay on the ground. Oh my god. Oh my god. Violating a protective order is typically considered a gross misdemeanor and punishable by up to one year in jail and a $5,000 fine. While being arrested, she continued to loudly play the victim card. >> Please kill me. You are my You are my You are my You are my >> Quit resisting my leg. My leg. [Music] Help me. Help me. Somebody help. Somebody help me. Please help me. >> Please help me. Please help me. >> She continued to draw attention to herself through her overblown screaming, a behavior that could easily warrant a disorderly conduct charge. She also claimed that she couldn't breathe, which didn't blend well with the fact that she was able to scream at the top of her lungs. >> What is wrong with you? What is wrong with you? >> Stop. You're being disorderly. >> What is wrong with you? >> You're being disorderly. Why would you do that? Why would you do that? >> I'm dropping my daughter off to school. There's nothing wrong with that. I haven't done anything wrong. I'm dropping my daughter off like I do every day. Help me. Somebody help. Help me. Help me. Please don't let him touch me. Please don't let him touch me. Please don't let >> you sit up. >> Oh my god. >> Stop. I can't. You hurt my leg. >> Because she regularly visited the school without consequence. She assumed that what she was doing was perfectly fine. However, in doing so, she has admitted to violating the protective order on multiple occasions. The fact that the school contacted the police suggested that they were not comfortable with politely telling her to leave. >> For months, I saw my kid. Why now? >> Because this is the complaint. I'm just doing my job and you're being >> You're not You're not doing your job for a month. The protection order isn't for the school. >> Yes, it is. Pull your feet in, please. >> So, where's the protection order? >> Pull your feet in. >> Where is the protection order? >> I have a cup. Pull your feet. >> The protection order. Show me. I don't want you touching me. >> I'm going to I'm going to put you in the car if you don't get in. Now, pull your feet in. >> Why are you doing this? >> You're ridiculous. >> Ridiculous that you pulled me over in front of my kid. >> No, I didn't. Ridiculous that you pulled me. >> Principal. Principal, could you please come here? >> No. McConnell, don't touch me. I'm already bleeding everything out. >> Get in the car. >> I can't. >> But I can. I've been doing it for months. >> Get in the car. >> Well, stop tasing me. Please >> get in the car. >> Can you please help? >> You're going to get hit with pepper spray. Get in the car. I'm not doing anything wrong. You have the protection or on file. I've been dropping off for months. >> Get in the car. You're going to get pepper-sprayed. >> I don't know. I don't know what's going on. Just get in the car. >> Get in the car. You're going to get pepper-sprayed. >> Call somebody. >> I can't call. How can I call anybody? Why am I being arrested for? >> You're being arrested for obstruction, resisting arrest. Not getting >> I No, you said I was being arrested for something else. Now it's changed. >> I told you that you were being investigated for violation of protection. >> I'm not. I dropped off every day for 3 months. 4 months. Clearly, she was either lying about having regularly visited the school or there was some form of miscommunication. Police soon spoke to the staff at the school and the officer was concerned that the woman screaming might have frightened some of the children. >> Apologize in advance to the children cuz I in a million years not think that this would happen. And I feel terrible for the children. >> Well, I didn't know like can you feel the lights? >> Yeah. Does she want to go to the hospital? >> I'm not dealing with it. >> Great. So has been tased >> and she is multiple injuries. I don't know what they are but took her out here in front of the school. >> Um and she's been so >> Yes. So >> I don't know because she wants her husband to go with her to the hospital and I said that wasn't happening. her. >> So, >> she doesn't even know she wants to go. >> The options are city building or jail. >> Like, those are the two options that we can make sure. >> The suspect was charged with violation of a protection order, assault, failure to comply with the order or signal of a police officer, resisting arrest, obstructing official business, and disorderly conduct. On December 31st, 2021, at approximately 2 am, a police officer in Florida noticed a familiar individual named Jessica outside a bar. The officer searched her name through their system and discovered that she had a suspended license and a habitual traffic offender status. He then witnessed Jessica drive away in her car, so he immediately pulled her over. >> Daniel, you go ahead and flip out the vehicle. You know you ain't got a valid license. Okay. Well, we'll call >> Come on. Put your hands behind your back. >> All right. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> I just Okay. >> She ain't got a valid license. She knows she doesn't. >> Can you call? >> Don't Don't move your hands. >> No, they did not. >> Told you to not have Jessica drive. Come for lock. >> What's your name? >> Put your hands behind your back. >> I'll get a piece of paper. >> Please don't touch me like that. >> You just grab me like that. Please don't touch. >> Uh, you're moving your hands. That's what's going to happen. >> Hands are Listen, Furlot never has a problem. >> Okay. Walk this way. >> He never has a problem. >> All right. >> This way. You're going to the back of my car. >> Hey, stay in the car. Congratulations. You just got a resistance charge. >> She also grabbed me by sir. >> Hey, what do you want to do? Put her in the car. I can't breathe. Put her in the car. >> I'm good. >> Being a habitual offender, she knew another officer by name. Since 2017, she had been arrested seven times, including arrests for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. She's also been arrested four times for driving with a suspended license. >> Get in the car. >> Get in the car. Jessica, stupid. You stupid. You [ __ ] laughing like that. Dude, >> you just spit in my face. Now back up. Back up. You got to get in the car. In your face. >> Get in the car. >> No. >> Pull her right here. Hey, >> I'm fine. Just stop. I can't breathe. >> Get in the car, Jessica. Put your hands behind your back. >> They are. I just can't breathe. >> Put your hands behind your back. Spin around. >> I can't breathe. >> Other way. Other way. >> I can't breathe. >> No. Get you some air, but you're putting your hands behind your back. Can you please just close the worm? >> No, not when you're kicking me. You can put your hands behind your back and we'll fix that now. >> Please stop. Can you please give me some water, baby? Can you please >> get in? I'll get you some water. >> We promise. >> Get in all the way. Jessica requested water as this can somewhat help soothe the burning sensation caused by the pepper spray. She clearly had anger issues and escalated the situation from driving with a suspended license to the incredibly serious crime of battery on a police officer. >> She get battery on you. She tried to kick you. >> She kicked me. She spit on me. >> Yeah. She also might have been the one. >> Yeah. You all right? >> Yeah, I'm good. I just >> It don't matter. >> Can you wash her face down for me? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Can you wash her face down? I've had a use of force against her. Can you wash her face down? Just have Yeah. I she kicked me, tried to grab my um and then kept pulling away. So, >> and then I had to spray her. >> She's on the passenger side. >> Oh, I went to go cuff her. She's like, "Call Pete." I'm like, "No, you're still driving." They told me to drive. It's pretty good. >> Jessica's extreme behavior suggested that she could have consumed narcotics, which was especially concerning given that she had been behind the wheel. Inside the vehicle, the pepper spray had really taken its toll on her eyes. [Music] >> I promise. Just get the air. >> Stay there. Stay there. Back up. Don't get close to me. I'm telling you right now. Next time you're getting tased. >> I can't see anything. Please. >> Back up. >> Yes, sir. Water. My eyes. My eyes. I'm going blind. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. I need more of these. >> Here's these. >> I just [Music] please laugh so bad. Baby, >> baby, please. Baby, >> what? Listen to baby. Baby, baby, baby. >> Hey, we're rinsing our eyes out. >> Baby, I can't open my eyes, baby. On fire. >> Yes. >> You didn't see what we just >> Thank you. More water, please. It's just on fire. Please, a lot of water. I can't breathe. I'm at the desktop. >> After what looked like a full-blown exorcism, Jessica was still blinded by the pepper spray. It's very rare that pepper spray will result in permanent blindness, and this only happens if it's sprayed directly in the eyes or sprayed for a prolonged period. Jessica then performed a convincing impression of the wicked witch of the west. >> My face is on fire. [Music] My face is on fire. I'm super sensitive skin. Can I please get some more water? >> That's the only bottle I had. Justin. >> Oh my god. My face is on fire. >> Well, don't touch it. Don't touch it. >> You guys, >> stay in the vehicle. Stay in the vehicle. >> No, >> please. Can I just put in the grind and get you to jail real quick? You can get a contamination shower. Okay. >> You got to get in and I'll get the air moving. Okay. >> It's just over here. Jessica, have a seat in the vehicle. I'll get you up in the gel. You get a shower. >> Just really quick. >> Jessica, no. >> Okay, put the water back on. It burns really bad. >> That's the only water we had. Jessica, >> it burns so bad. I can't make the ride, y'all. >> I can't. >> As long as the air is moving, you'll be fine. >> Can I just squeeze this on there? >> Go ahead. >> Okay. See you. Jessica was arrested for habitual driving while her license was suspended or revoked, resisting with violence and battery on a law enforcement officer. She accepted a plea deal where she agreed to serve 4 years of probation, write a letter of apology to the officer that she assaulted, accept random drug testing, and serve 1,300 hours of community service. On April 4th, 2024, an officer in Florida initiated a traffic stop after spotting a driver without a seat belt. The officer activated his police lights, so the vehicle pulled into a nearby parking lot. However, as soon as the car came to a stop, the passenger suddenly exited the vehicle and fled on foot. >> Stay in the car. >> Passenger, get back in the car. >> Get back in the car. Hey, >> get back in the car. >> I don't >> get back in the car. >> 24. We're in front of Staples. >> 1050. Let me get another unit. >> Get back in the car. Get back in the car. >> Per deployed. Whiskey pop shot. Oh god. >> Stop. >> Oh god. I'm bleeding really bad. >> Me rescue. >> Oh god. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Okay. >> Why would you do that? I don't I didn't want you to get hurt. >> Put the other hand behind your back. >> We're in front of Staples. Whiskey Fox shop. Lead him from the head. >> Stay in front of your car. Her decision to flee the police raised immediate suspicion, especially when she was not even the driver of the vehicle, and the penalty for a seat belt violation is typically a small fine ranging from 30 to $110. The woman was 47 years of age and seriously overestimated her ability to outrun the officer. >> Why would you do that? Why would you run? All you had to do is stay in the car. >> You scared me. 77 >> for you could have EMSB51 as well. >> Are you okay? >> No. >> What's wrong? Uh, rescue's coming. >> What's wrong? >> Okay, look to your side. Look to your side. Here, please. >> Yeah. >> I do not want you to run, ma'am. >> Okay. I I do not want you to run at all. >> Back to my phone, please. >> The woman was believed to have been traveling with her mother, who was still behind the wheel and was capable of following instructions. She provided a highly unconvincing explanation that she ran away because she was scared of getting tased, but officers suspected she had something to hide. >> Did you have a war or something? What were you running? >> Because he was coming out of his tas. >> He got out of the vehicle. >> Not until I seen you coming towards your t. >> What are you doing out? Okay. Going to hurt a little bit. Roll to your back. Roll your back. Just hold them up. >> On several occasions, the suspect referred to the female driver as her mom. However, when police spoke to the driver, she strangely denied any such relationship. >> Okay. The reason I was stopping you, you weren't wearing your seatelt. Okay. You did you not tell me how many times I tell her, "Stay in the car." >> She got back in the car. I went over here and then she took off. I don't know why she would do that. That's your daughter. Who is that to you? >> No. I picked her up and then >> Okay. Okay, let me get back to my traffic stop. Do you have your driver's license on you? >> Do you have any idea why she would do that? >> No. >> So, you barely know this girl? >> She's calling you her mom? I mean, >> my mom. Yeah. What's uh >> Well, I don't know why she would do that. Um >> yeah, like I said, the reason I said you weren't wearing your seat belt, okay? I want you to be safe. I want you to wear your seatelt. This could have been a simple traffic stop. I didn't want her to do that. >> Okay. >> The officer was still perplexed by how things unfolded. Her reason for running away simply did not add up and he suspected that she may have been carrying illegal narcotics. So while inside the ambulance, he ordered her to empty her pockets. >> What's What's in your pockets? You got to empty it real quick. You're you're under arrest. >> You don't take anything? Okay. Well, go ahead and pull it out real quick so we can make sure. Um you're obviously under arrest. Okay. We'll get a clean wrap and >> man, please empty your pocket >> all the way. >> Okay, back pocket. empty your back pockets. >> Okay. >> Go out the back pocket. >> I don't pull out. >> Okay. All right. We'll meet y'all at the hospital. Thank you. After conducting a background check, the officers discovered that she had an active warrant, which perfectly explained why she ran. Once she was checked out at the hospital, the woman was taken to jail and charged with resisting arrest without violence. On August 2nd, 2024, police in Ohio confronted a woman who had returned to a liquor store she had been banned from and had attacked another man. Come here. Come here. >> Come here. >> I'm going to tase you. >> Why are you tasing me? >> Why are you arresting? >> Resisting. >> Help me. Help me. Help. Help. Help. >> Help me. I need to call 911. Help me. I need to call 911. I need a paramedic. I need a paramedic. I need a paramedic. I need a paramedic. I need a paramedic. Get off me. Get off me. Get off me. I need to hold. Help me. >> You're under arrest. Stop resisting. You're under arrest. Stop resisting. >> Help me. I'm going to stop. I don't give a >> Help me. Help me. Help me. Help me. Help me. Help me. Police. >> The woman. Vanessa, was visibly distressed after being taken to the ground by police. A nearby bystander respectfully offered to step in and help the woman understand that the officers were not a threat and were there to help. >> Help me. >> 911. >> 911. Let >> them so hard. I've never hit anybody first in my life. I've never hit anybody first in my life. >> Wait, you didn't you didn't hurt. >> I can't breathe. I can't breathe. >> Please. Please get him off of me. Get him off of me. >> We're not on you. >> It's okay. >> Get off of me. You're out of my way. Get off. >> Nobody's on. >> How about you sit up and just help me? Please help me. >> Based only from her reaction, one could easily assume that she was the victim. However, when police got to speak with some of the people she had interacted with earlier, it was clear how she was not as innocent as she seemed. She was kicking you right attempting to kick. I saw it. She's going with the salt peel. >> And the salt peel. >> Thanks, too. >> Uh, she usually mostly kicking in. >> Okay. >> Mr. >> What are you taking me to jail for? >> I don't know. But you're going. >> You don't even know. Nobing, no say. You don't know. You don't know how I'm going to jail. >> You don't even have a reason. You're just a boy in blue, right? I support the boys in blue. Did you know that? Did you know that? >> All right. Well, >> okay. All right. Seniors will step in. Don't worry. I got an attorney. A good one. A damn good one. Kenneth L. $5,000 he cost for attorneys. What could my I suggest you slow down, sir. I'm in the car. Can you have a little respect? >> No. >> This is her last day on Earth. Okay. >> Okay. >> Vanessa's comment that this was her last day on Earth was one of the many strange things that she said while inside the police car and hinted at mental or drug issues, which could explain her violent behavior from earlier. She continued to argue that she did nothing wrong. >> Is this arrest? You arrested me for no reason. What was the probable cause? >> Trespassing. >> Trespassing for what? It's a drive-thru. >> All right. You've been trespassing. land. >> It's not Indian land. >> It's not Indian land. Whose land is it? George Washington. Are you historically buff, sir? >> It's the city of >> Are you historically buff? >> Looks like you were trespassed there yesterday. >> For what? >> Probably for the same stuff you did today. >> What did I do? >> I don't know. I said probably. >> Right. That's the problem. That's the problem with the system, isn't it? >> I guess. >> It's okay. Somebody's coming for me. >> Okay. >> I bet. Vanessa failed to grasp that a trespass order covers not just the building, but the entire property, including the parking lot where she was found. From there, the conversation turned from bizarre to ridiculous. >> I'm running for govern. Did you know that? >> I'm going door to door. >> She was tonight. You're sick. You got CO. >> Don't touch me if you got CO. >> Okay. >> All right, sir. I'll get to my cold cell. Don't worry. And my warm wool blanket. I'm not worried. Is he worried? Aliens come and go, right? What I do? >> Vanessa was charged with assault on a police officer, criminal trespass, obstructing official business, and resisting arrest. When her case came to court, the assault and resisting charges were dropped, and she was ordered to pay $613 in fines and court costs. On October 28th, 2023 in Iowa, a woman named Shelby was seen driving on train tracks by a police officer. The officer tried to conduct a traffic stop, but Shelby drove away. However, the officer quickly caught up with her and confronted her. >> A second, please. >> Is your car in park? >> Yeah, >> it is. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Are you okay? >> Yeah. Do you have your ID with you? >> Yeah. >> Can I have it, please? >> Why were you driving on the train tracks? >> I was not. >> Ma'am, I saw you pull off the train tracks. >> No, I did not. I was >> I I promise you. You're on my my dash camera coming up and I'm telling you. >> Okay. I promise you. >> No. >> Okay. You have a good idea right there. Please, please. >> I I need your ID. >> No, please. >> I need your ID. >> You're required by law to give me your identification. >> You just had it in your hand. >> Ma'am, what's your first name? >> Shelby. >> Shelby. I just need your ID, please. >> Please. No. >> I need your ID. >> No. You can either give me your ID, go to or go into custody. You have to identify yourself to me. >> Shelby, >> I need your identification. It's in your It's in your hand. >> Shelby >> Shelby was clearly intoxicated and arrest records show that she had previously been arrested for driving under the influence on at least two separate occasions, as well as being involved in credit card fraud. >> Give me your ID. >> Please, no. Please no. It's going to ruin my life. Please. >> What are you talking about? >> Please. It's not going to ruin my life. >> 43:30. >> Please. No. >> She's not being cooperative. Would you have cared up, please? >> Is not that is not corrective. Please >> give me your ID. Go to jail. I am going to go to jail. >> In Iowa, a third DUI offense can lead to habitual offender status, carrying a mandatory minimum of 3 years in prison, even if she managed to avoid jail time. Her driver's license could be revoked for 6 years. >> Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. >> No. Please >> get out of the car. >> Please. Please. Please. >> Get out of the car. >> Please. Please. Sir, please. Guardian fighting. Get on the ground. Put your hand behind your back. >> Stop. Stay back. Stay back. [Music] Put your hand behind your back. You are under arrest. >> Stand back. [Music] [Applause] You're going to get taser. >> Please. Please. Please. >> I'm going to taser you. >> Please. No. No. Please. Please. No. Please >> get on the ground. Get on the ground. >> Get on the ground. >> Lay on your stomach. >> Lay on your stomach. >> Lay on your stomach. Sir, your teeth are deployed. >> Roll over. >> Roll over. >> The woman's decision to try and remove his taser could lead to another charge of disarming a police officer. As part of his First Amendment rights, the bystander has the right to record police so long as they do not interfere with the investigation. However, because it's night time, he continued to veer closer and closer towards them. >> Step back on the sidewalk. >> If you don't step back on the sidewalk, I'm going to arrest you. >> For interference, you can't stand in the roadway. Get on the sidewalk. >> You okay, man? Okay, let's rotate her to her side. >> I don't know if I can stand up. Just hang tight. >> Just stay there if you're fine. Tasers can temporarily incapacitate a subject, but should be able to recover immediately. However, because she was intoxicated, she was unable to sit upright and soon made a rather disturbing request to the officers. [Music] Get off. >> My life is just now. >> What's your deal? What's going on? >> My life is just going >> My life is just me now. >> No. No. My life is just me out. >> What's going on? >> Please. I was just trying to home the road. >> That's all I was trying to do is go the home. bathroom. >> Please just let me go. >> Oh my god. >> I'm sorry. [Music] [Music] She dragged on the train tracks on the dean side. >> Came out here. Came back around >> on the train tracks. >> Yeah. Coming out or coming west. >> Ultimately, she behaved incredibly dangerous by driving intoxicated and had put other people's lives at risk. While on the ground, she continued to speak nonsensical to the officers as well as to the paramedics who just arrived. >> Okay. Well, I'm not ready to fight. >> Okay. I'm the paramedic. >> I know, but someone said I'm ready to fight. I'm not ready to fight. >> She grabbed my taser, by the way. >> She grabbed my taser, >> ready to fight. I was just ready to tell somebody that, bro. I'm fine, bro. Let me go, bro. I feel nothing. There's a lot going on. A hands behind the back. >> Yeah, you're okay. >> Yeah, I know. There's two asking me questions. >> I looked at her picture. It's already up on us. >> What's going on? >> Yes, it's Shelby. >> Yes. Thank you. >> Are you sure Jessica? >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Jessica's my friend. >> It's probably >> No, it's Shelby. And Jessica's my friend. Thank you. You know what? You have you got chains. There's spikes in your back. >> Are you serious? >> Yeah, that's how they work. She >> get out. >> No, she grabbed the >> I grabbed her and pulled out. >> So, what what am I supposed to do? What am I supposed to do with my hands? >> I pulled them out. >> What am I supposed to do with my hands? >> Okay. >> What am I supposed to do with my hands? Here, I'll hold on to your license. [Music] >> When you're in possession of a driver's license, you automatically agree to do blood and breath tests for driving while intoxicated. And this is known as implied consent. The officers assumed that she might refuse to do tests, which would lead to a separate charge. >> I'm okay doing the OUI. Just depends how you want me to do it. I'll write a warrant. If we can get someone to give me some login, that's fine. I can just do imply consent and she's going to refuse everything or >> I mean this is at least amazing. So, I'm assuming we're going to do assault on whatever fourth, third, whatever it is. >> Trying to disarm me. >> She grabbed my tried to disarm me. Shelby was charged with reckless driving, failure to provide proof of financial liability, violation of conditions of restricted license, operating while under the influence, disarming a peace officer, interference with official acts that inflicts bodily injury, driving while license denied or revoked, tampering or circumventing ignition interlock device, and driving while barred. There are many cases where criminals cannot be reasoned with and psychoarons often escalate situations to unnecessary levels. While the use of tasers and pepper spray can be extremely uncomfortable, their effects are only temporary and are used only when necessary.