You want to tase me? >> No. >> Do it. >> Stay in the blue box. >> I like your Kiki. Listen, handsome man. >> I WAS DRIFTING CAR. I WAS DRIFTING CAR. STOP. [screaming] >> It was just past noon on April 30th in Brunswick, Ohio, when a flock camera flagged a blue Buick Enclave. This wasn't just another SUV on the road. It was linked to felony warrants in a fresh hit and run. Behind the wheel sat 20-year-old Grace Spunamore, intoxicated, volatile, and seconds away from turning a traffic stop into one of the most chargeable traffic arrests of the year. >> Stop. Don't get out. I'm asking you questions. You answer. >> Okay. And I will answer. >> Why did you >> get on me like that? >> It's a female. >> All right. Step out. >> A white female. Put your hands behind your back. Put your hands behind your back. >> Why did you take off like that? >> I'm sorry. >> Drinking or something? >> No. >> Where you coming from? >> Broadway. >> Can you stop holding me like that? >> Nope. Do you have anything in your pockets? >> Oh, yeah. >> What began as hesitation quickly twisted into open defiance. Each question was met not with answers, but with sarcasm and a smug indifference. A performance that only deepened the chill running through the stop. >> I don't know. You want to check me real quick. It may feel intimidating there. >> No, cuz you don't want to stop. >> Are you on something right now? >> No, I just came from dinner with my trick. >> How much you have to drink there? >> Two doubles. >> Two doubles of what? >> Prong. >> Okay. So, you are drunk >> and I'mma keep it a buck with you. >> Where's the owner of that vehicle? >> I don't know >> who's >> I just bought it. >> Every minute, another hit and run unfolds across the US. 682,000 of them each year. And the officer broke away to speak with just one of those victims. Struck by grace. She might have thought leaving the scene was smart, but under US law, it's a crime. carrying up to six months in jail and heavy fines. >> I got another officer coming. So, I'll be with you in a minute. You just get driver's license and insurance. >> Yep. >> I I have to It's a fleet vehicle, so I'll work on getting the insurance, right? >> Okay. All right. All right. Thank you, sir. I appreciate it. >> Um, are you injured? >> No. >> Do you need EMS? >> No. >> Okay. >> I need to talk to you. >> What? Don't hit me with a what? >> What do you need? >> Don't try me cuz I used to be a paramedic. >> Okay. >> Don't hit me with a what you need. >> Okay. What? >> Cuz I know >> that you want to listen to more than what I got. >> What is >> You want a drug bust? >> What's that? >> You want a drug bust, don't you? >> So, you have drugs in the car? >> I don't. >> Okay. All right. >> And you want to check it? Tragically, in Ohio, alcohol continues to fuel the roads with more than 13,000 OVI related crashes unfolding each year and leaving families in pieces. And as officers leaned in, it was already clear this stop was heading down that same dangerous path. >> We are going to track it. >> My trick. >> That vehicle is going to get towed. >> Okay. So, you going to give me the clothes out of it? >> Oh, yeah. We'll get what you need out of it. What is your name? Stay in the car. Stay in the car. >> Okay. I understand. >> Get in the car. >> Get your leg in the car. >> Listen, handsome man. >> Get your leg in the car. >> You feel some type of way cuz my leg ain't in the car. >> Get your foot in the car. Just stop. What is your name? >> Grace. >> Grace. What? >> G R A C E. Yeah. >> Do you know your social? >> No, I >> All right. I'm going to get your driver's license out of your purse. Okay. >> You can do that. >> All right. Put your foot in the car. Do I have to? >> Yes. Put your foot in the car. >> Notice how she managed flirtation like a strategy. Each word dripping with calculation as if charm alone could melt the badge before her. Yet beneath that sugarcoated tone was a refusal to treat the stop as anything more than a stage. >> Why you got to be so demanding? >> Why? >> She just rear ended that car. 30371. This was the flock camera hit. I thought he was taking off from me. 15 Frank, but she said she just bought the car. >> I'm telling you I'm not. >> I'm telling you that I am, but I'm not. >> None of that even makes sense. >> Claire, confirming she's under 21. >> Smell. >> Three doubles. >> Three doubles. >> So six. >> You did six drinks. >> Six drinks of patrol. >> That's why it smells like that. Lime >> with a lime, too. >> A lime. You know, that's >> Where were you drinking? >> Where you Where are you drinking? >> I was drinking at my friend's house. >> At dinner. Where's your friend live? >> I really don't know cuz I'm not from Ohio. >> For her, it wasn't interrogation at all, but a maze she was building in real time. Admitting and denying in the same breath, twisting words until they lost all meaning. Was it a defense mechanism or [music] a calculated attempt to outplay the stop itself? >> Yeah. You want to handle the code? I'll do the >> OBI days ago. >> ACDA. >> I'm just going to do HGNA. >> Have you had an OBI before? What's up? >> What's that? >> We get her out of cuff, she's just going to fight with us. She has six bubbles. She's >> Yeah. >> Very small. Well, it's not like she's going to let me. >> So, >> hey babe. >> Um, >> hey, >> do you want to Yeah, go ahead. Do that. >> Give me this info first and we'll deal with this. >> Okay. >> What's that? [screaming] >> Not tow the new clothes I just got. >> We'll get you what you need out of it in a minute here. >> Pay for them. >> In a minute though, I'm going to run you through some testing. All right. >> You can definitely run me through some testing. >> Okay. >> Fresh to Ohio, she wore innocence like armor. her world reduced to clothes and distractions. And yet, when the officers edged closer, she leaned in, daring the rules to catch her. >> Is there anything else in the vehicle that we should know about? >> I need my black and Miles. >> Okay. >> Okay. My new clothes. That is a finish line. And some like Tupperware. >> Okay. >> There's some black Tupperware in there. They got my steak in it. Okay. with asparagus and mashed potatoes. >> Okay, >> I need that. >> Okay, >> sorry. >> Is someone going to be able to pick you up? >> You want someone to pick me up? Cuz I can. >> You just going to have to let me out before 2:00 before I have them head off into the road. >> Yeah, we'll see how the testing goes. >> What is the time? >> The time right now 6:35. While she was demanding her belongings, she believed it was just a small victory in her game. A moment that could satisfy a psyche like hers. What she didn't see, or perhaps chose to ignore, was that under US law, the officers were fully authorized to preserve evidence and document everything. Something she believed she could bend to fit her petty little demands. So call my friend before I'm not trying to tell you how I do your job, but I'm telling you call my job. >> Do you have insurance for that vehicle? >> Yes. What do you think I am? Some broke. >> I think you're drinking and driving right now. >> Um definitely because a regular without drinking. What? >> Now you you can't sell without selling it before it come. >> What do you mean? >> You understand that? >> No. >> No. >> No. >> You got to make it hard before it comes. >> Okay. >> Did you just move here from Georgia? >> Yes. >> Her words slithered between defiance and confusion. A cocktail of sarcasm and bravado, playing authority like a toy, twisting every word and glance into chaos. >> Okay. How long you been up in Cleveland? >> Like maybe a year. >> Why'd you move up here? >> Cuz I didn't know it was a snowy and it's cold. I don't like talking to you between these bars. Can I talk to you in person? >> You are talking to me in person. >> No, I'm not. I'm talking to you between bars right now. All right. You want to stay? >> What's your current address right now? Where you staying? >> Don't worry about all that. >> What's your current? Well, I need your current address. >> No, I'm not giving it to you. >> You need to give me your current address right now. >> And what do you want to do if I don't? >> I'm going to charge you with obstructing. >> Constructing what? >> Obstructing official business. What is your address? >> I don't care. >> What is your current address? >> I don't care. >> I'm not giving you my current address. A woman with a psyche wired for dismissal, she sidestepped each question, folding conversation around herself like armor. But ignoring commands doesn't erase consequences. Under US law, withholding a current address can constitute obstructing official business. Each evasive answer quietly building the case against her. >> Where you stay at. >> Don't worry about that. >> So, here's the thing, Grace. >> I don't care. You will though because if we can't figure out who you are, where you stay at, >> you're you sit in jail until they fingerprint you and find out. >> All right, good. Do it. >> I don't want to do that. Do it. >> What's your current ID? Are you staying here? I did. And I saw she was barreling and I scooted over to the left and I was like, >> so believe it or not, >> the light we have like license plate readers in the city. There's a felony warrant attached to this car. So I was out looking for it. >> Fortunately, she doesn't have it. It's somebody else. So, >> but that's what I thought they were taking off for me because of that. >> Sure. But she's just drunk and stupid. >> Hey, guess what? >> Huh? >> Your bouncer that works in my club cuz I'm a stripper. >> Hey, Christie. >> No. >> Where's that? >> What do you mean? Where the >> Where is it? Like, where's the >> What do you mean where is it? You know, >> don't play dumb with me. The officers stayed steady, precise, and unshaken, executing every step with a methodical care. But her sharp resistance leaked through, taunting the situation, testing limits, pushing patience. But the law bends for no temper, and control was theirs to maintain. >> I do. >> Okay, >> don't play me like that. >> Okay, >> it's downtown. >> Okay, that's fine. So at least seven different officers want to report me >> as cuz I want to sleep with them because they work there. >> Okay. >> You don't care. Take me to an office where y'all investigators do for seconds at and let me know about my I DON'T CARE. >> Watch how she wo her denials into a careful performance, trailing logic with just enough misdirection to blur the line between truth and act. >> Did she just spit on you? >> All right, she's going down. We're not going to test her. Grace, stop. >> Thank you. >> Are you talking now? Are you going to pardon me now? >> What do you want? >> Like I spit on me. >> What do you want? >> No. >> No. You just spit on that officer. >> I did. >> No. >> Okay. >> Stop. >> Not spit on you. >> Stop kicking the door. >> No, I don't care. >> All right. What do you want? >> I want you. >> I understand. Stop. >> Up until now, the stop had been a tense back and forth, a verbal sparring match. She may have taken it lightly, but this act wasn't just a breach of decorum. Under US law, it constituted assault on a law enforcement officer, a serious felony. In 2023 alone, over 79,000 officers were assaulted across the United States. And her actions added to that troubling statistic. >> You charge for that, too. >> What? Come on down. >> No, I ain't leaving you. Let me go. >> Grace, do you want to submit? >> NO. LET ME GO >> to a breath test. >> You want me to? >> Do you want to take a breath test? >> You want me to? >> And that's up to you. >> Just cuz you want me to. What's that? >> If you want me to, I will. >> Hey, you better come in the car. >> All right. Well, she said she'll submit to a breath test. >> On [snorts] the surface, she offered compliance, but her tone hinted at control. Yet, did she truly submit? Or was it just a meticulously staged performance? >> All right. What do you >> No, I don't believe you. >> What do you want? >> I DON'T BELIEVE YOU. FOR WHAT? >> I DON'T BELIEVE YOU AT ALL. >> For what? >> Because of you. >> Okay. >> No, it doesn't. No. Hold on. >> Hold on. Don't get out of the car. >> I'm not getting out of the car. I'm telling you. >> Okay. >> You don't know what the you're dealing with. >> Okay. >> You don't. >> Okay. >> You No. Not okay. Okay. You don't. You don't know what you're dealing with. You don't know how many girls have been captured to take to Atlanta? >> No. >> No. Just uh >> man, I'm going to tell you straight up. >> Observe how her tears weld in her eyes. Were they sorrow or a weapon just smartly blurring the line between truth and performance? >> Can I step up? >> We're going to go We're going to go back to the station so you can >> Can I step up and talk to him? >> No. No, you got to stay in the car right now. >> No. Woman to woman. >> No. There's >> I can't step up and step back in. >> No. >> No. You're in the car. You don't trust me. >> Okay, Grace. Stay in. Stay in. >> You don't trust me. >> Stay in the car. Come on. >> You don't trust me. >> Stay in the car. >> You don't trust me. >> Go ahead. Pull. >> Get in the car. >> You don't trust me. You don't trust me. You don't trust me. >> I don't trust you. You just spit on me. >> Yeah, I >> Grace Spoonmore definitely believed that playing the sympathy card would trap the officers, but they remained unshaken, determined to follow procedure. >> So, >> how are you? >> Good. >> Good. How are you? >> Good. >> Okay. >> You're lost. You're looking for something. >> No, I'm not lost. >> Well, I think my friend had left the family function. >> Uhhuh. >> And that she was in this area. >> Uhhuh. >> Her name is Gracie. Is this this chick? >> Yeah. >> Oh, okay. >> She is going to jail. >> Hammered drunk. >> She hit a car. >> She hit a car. >> Yes. She got into a motor vehicle accident and then she spit on one of us, >> which is assault on a police officer >> cuz I know she had left a while ago and I was kind of concerned on why she was still in the area. I know she was headed to work, but >> Okay, she is okay. She did not get hurt. She's okay. I don't think the other person got hurt either, did they? >> No injuries. >> But she's going to be going to Manina County Jail. if you could tell her loved ones that that we can. >> Do you know where she lives? Current address? >> No, I don't know her current address. >> In Cleveland? >> No, I don't know her current address. >> I'm sorry. What's your relation to her? >> My friend. >> Grace's chaos didn't end with the officers. It spilled over into her social circle. Even her friend became part of the unfolding tension pulled into the consequences of Grace's reckless choices. >> How long she been in town for? You know her. >> Why? Why does that matter? >> Is there anything else you need from us? >> No. >> Okay, you guys go ahead. >> Other than like I said, you know, I seen that this is her location. I know she had left for work a while ago. >> Sounds good. >> And I've seen that. >> Okay. >> So, you like your job? >> Yeah, it's not bad. You like your job? >> It's not bad cuz you get paid. >> But you rather cuz I'll break my thumb right now to get out these cups. >> Stop playing. >> Well, you're going to be out soon, so don't do that. >> I don't give a >> You've got mail. They don't do [ __ ] in my favor. I ain't even did [ __ ] >> The officers laid everything out to her friend by smashing a car. Grace was facing criminal damage charges. US law doesn't see this as a tantrum. It was a deliberate, punishable [snorts] offense meant to protect officers and the public. >> Oh, piece of your face. Only if you like it, though. That's the only question for real. >> Do you have vehicle insurance? Don't worry about it. >> Do progressive. I got all right. You understand that? I ain't got >> You WOULDN'T LET ME GO. >> ALL RIGHT. Step out. >> NO, YOU WOULDN'T LET ME GO. I COULDN'T HOLD IT. >> OKAY. >> And I p it. >> Okay. I'm counting out one. Oh, no. >> Shoes. No shoes. cuz I already pissed in your car. >> All right, >> you can have it. I [snorts] couldn't hold it. >> She carried herself like the rules didn't apply. A calm menace hiding in plain sight. Every move, every pause felt deliberate, like a predator testing boundaries, daring the officers to challenge her. >> What's your name? Logan. You look like a Logan. You going to let me keep pissing? >> No. Come on. >> I don't want to piss through your >> Come on. >> Okay. >> [ __ ] All right. >> Hold on. Don't worry. 23. >> Just stay in that blue box. >> Whatever. Can I take it off? >> No, leave it on. >> I am. >> Leave it on. Grace, just stop. >> I'm going to get a female leg here. >> Well, get it. >> Just stay there. >> The officers were caught in a tense standoff, facing a suspect who flirted with defiance. Every move a calculated provocation, daring them to react. Just >> stay there. >> I want TO TAKE THEM ALL. >> OKAY. I DON'T WANT TO BE MY PEN. YOU WANT TO TRY ME? >> Stay in the blue box. >> Hold on. >> Stay in the blue box. >> You You want to tase me? >> No. >> Do it. >> Stay in the blue box. >> I like a kinky. >> Stay in the blue box, Grace. Don't >> stay in the blue box. Step back. >> You can touch me. >> Step back. >> You touch me. >> Just stay in that blue box. >> LOOK. >> NO. NO. >> YES. >> WHAT? ME? [screaming] YOU DON'T WANT ME HERE. >> Stay in the blue box. >> No. >> Just stay in the blue box. >> Don't touch me. >> SHE >> NO, [screaming] I DON'T NEED >> She is urinating everywhere. >> Yes. All in the backseat of my car. >> If you notice, her words were far from innocent. They exposed a mind addicted to testing boundaries. What started as flirtation quickly slipped into desperation. Each tease a reckless attempt to cross every line. >> I did because disrespect him. >> I take a test. >> That's on No, >> refusal. >> I >> 198 right over here. >> Do you not understand? >> Yeah. >> I'm saying >> I got you. I got it. >> I'm saying no you don't. >> I know. >> NO, YOU DON'T. NO, YOU DON'T. >> I GOT YOU. >> STAND BY FOR A MINUTE. HEY. HEY. COME STAND RIGHT HERE AT THIS WINDOW. [laughter] >> Stay right here. >> Yelling me. >> STOP YELLING. >> When all of her aggressive tactics failed, she pulled the cheapest one. A desperate accusation thrown like a last lifeline, echoing through the chaos she created. But the officers didn't flinch. Every lie only tightened the walls around her. Stop. >> Stop trying to me. Don't put me IN THE CAR. DON'T PUT ME IN THE CAR. I WANT TO TRIP OUTSIDE THE CAR. I WANT TO OUTSIDE THE CAR. PLEASE DON'T PUT ME IN THE CAR. PLEASE DON'T PUT ME IN THE CAR. NO. [screaming] NO. NO. YOU TRYING TO YOU TRYING TO PUT ME IN MEXICO. [crying and screaming] >> Watch out for all that. YOU'RE TRYING TO PUT ME IN MEXICO. >> QUIET AND GET IN THE CAR. >> YOU'RE TRYING TO PUT ME INTO MEXICO. >> NO, WE'RE [screaming] NOT. >> Don't kick. Don't kick. Don't kick. >> Don't kick. >> YOU'RE TRYING TO YOU'RE TRYING TO PUT ME INTO MEXICO. >> YES. YOU'RE GOING TO BE IN your own urine here in a second. JUST SIT UP, DEAR. >> I DON'T WANT TO BE PUT into Mexico. >> YOU'RE GOING OUT. >> I DON'T WANT TO BE PUT into Mexico. If you remember, just minutes before, she was throwing herself at the officer, lashing out physically, desperate for control. Now, observe how she builds her own world inside her mind, accusing officers, spilling frantic words. A psyche that ventures with the truth, and twists reality with a ruthless disregard for consequence. >> I don't want you laying in your own pee, DEAR. STAND UP. >> I'M GOING TO TELL YOU. I'M GOING TO TELL YOU. THERE YOU GO, DEAR. >> I DON'T WANT TO BE IN THE ROOM. I DON'T WANT TO BE IN MEXICO. SORRY, BUT YOU ALL DON'T LOOK IN MEXICO. >> Oh [ __ ] >> After the collision, the suspect was taken to the hospital for a medical clearance. She was later booked with a $10,000 bond and charged with operating a vehicle under the influence, speeding, obstructing official business, and simple assault on a police officer. Every reckless decision had consequences and the law moved swiftly to hold her accountable. And that's a wrap on this chilling case. If you want more gripping true crime stories, hit like, subscribe, and turn on notifications. Don't miss what's coming next.