You know what happened to your car? >> You know that if you're on flats. >> Yeah, we don't. >> You say you haven't been drinking. Do you mind blowing in the alcohol? >> Ever wonder how someone can drive a car with flat tires, smoke rising, and act completely calm? On December 30th, 2023, officers on patrol found a red Dodge Charger in exactly that state. The woman behind the wheel seemed lost in her own world, giving messy excuses and ignoring obvious signs of trouble. Every question raised more confusion, and every choice made things worse. What should have been a routine traffic stop quickly turned into chaos, poor decisions, and serious legal consequences. Hello ma'am. >> I I got I grabbed it. Oh, okay. Say that again. The window roll down. She said another one. >> That one. That window won't roll down. >> Okay. Can you roll your driver's window down? It's what it's going down. >> Hey man, what's going on? >> So therefore, I don't know where I live. I'm trying right now. >> You trying to figure out where you are? >> Where you headed from? >> Where you headed from? Well, I see you in an accident. Are you hurt? >> Yeah. You say you wasn't get in an accident? >> You sure? Where you headed from? >> You know what happened to your car? You know that you're on flats? >> Do you know how you got on flats? >> What happened? Cuz your practice damage is completely damaged as well. >> What happened? Where you headed? Where you trying to go? Where you live at? You live in Union City. Where you headed from? >> Natasha was so lost she couldn't even find her own window motor. She claimed [music] she was just trying to figure out where she was, which is a bold strategy when your car is missing a bumper. It was clear she literally drove until the wheels came off. Yet, she acted like a flat tire was just a minor fashion choice for her car. >> Where you coming? >> Ma'am, >> absolutely. >> Actually, do me a favor. Turn your car off cuz your car's starting to overheat. >> Smoking. >> Where? Where you headed from? >> The lights. Goodness. Okay. So, check the movie. We are coming from um >> Who's >> Somebody was in the car with you. >> She was. She left. >> Where? Yeah. You dropped it off. >> Yeah, I did. >> Okay, I got you. >> Yeah, you. >> So, where y'all calling me? Okay. >> So, with with that being said, we >> Excuse me. I'm coming from my cold. Excuse me. What the lights? >> Where you you said where you coming from? Tell them where you coming from. >> Um from Beckersville. Where we at right now? >> You in Austin? >> Yeah. Okay. >> Let me ask you a question. Have you got anything to drink tonight? >> Not tonight. >> So what what's what's going on? Why you car messed up? >> Because simple fact I need some tires. I did. And they was like it showed on my thing that it need like air pressure or whatever. Whatever. I went ahead and and rolled on with that being said. So, yeah. >> So, you said you haven't had anything drink tonight? >> No, sir. >> You had anything marijuana, anything like that? >> I I don't smoke. >> You don't smoke? >> So, why your car messed up? >> I believe it's on the behalf of the fact that and I need tires and all that. Um, under statement, Miss Atman said, "I I need some tires." >> So, would you like to perform some uh field sobriety? >> What was that? >> Huh? >> What is that? >> So, it's just to make sure that I could I can make sure that you're good to drive. >> The car started smoking, which was a clear sign the vehicle was begging for mercy. Natasha claims she just needed some tires because of air pressure. She denied drinking, but her logic was so warped she probably thought she was flying a spaceship. It was a masterclass in trying to gaslight a police officer while your car literally disintegrated right in front of them. >> Good to drive. >> You good to drive? So why you why your car messed up? What what what did you hit? >> Oh that my car I know I hit nothing. I swear to God my car I need some maintenance as is. I am a u vitamin and I um a floater and I go on as if like the routine with my Excuse me. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I am like super up under. >> You super up under what? >> I've been see >> what's your name? >> Tasha. >> You got your license? >> Where? Where being said? I just want to come out. >> Smell the alcohol. >> I want to come out. >> I just want to come out for tonight. You know what I'm saying? >> You say you just want to come out for the night since >> since it's the holidays. >> Yeah, but with that being said, I have been sick. It's been going around or whatever. >> Did you take any medication? >> I did. And that's for my throat. It's all this that and I have all paper. >> What kind of medication did you take? >> I ain't no medication though. I'm just like that's what they prescribe. >> Would you take no medication tonight? >> Not tonight. I haven't. No, ma'am. >> You able to get your license for us? >> Yeah, I have to get my um um Hello. >> What's a FaceTime? What? This FaceTime? >> Mhm. Hold on. Hold on. >> I don't know. 12 got me on lockown. >> Who got you? >> 12. >> What? What y'all doing? >> She wants to get my wife and stuff. But I The reason why I sound like I sound cuz I've, you know, been up under. >> Natasha claimed to be a bottomist and a floater, whatever that means in her drunken dictionary. She tried to blame her behavior on being sick and under the weather. It was incredibly rude when she decided to answer a friend's call during the investigation. Some people really think a traffic stop is the perfect time to catch up with their social circle. >> Hello. Hello. >> You got your phone to see your face. >> I had my license cuz I was with um friends and stuff earlier. Everything. >> Okay. >> Here you go. >> Yeah. either way. >> It's a FaceTime fac. >> I was sick earlier. You know what I'm saying? That's what she know. >> And I'm recording. >> Yeah. >> Her friend on the phone was no help either. She tried to console the woman saying, "I'm recording." Like that was somehow going to magically fix the smell of alcohol. The ignorance of both friends was staggering. >> Okay. [snorts] >> Is that the friend you dropped off? >> Yeah. up. >> Was that before or after the accident? You dropped it off before the accident. >> Your car flat. >> My tires on flat because super fat. I ain't get >> half your bumper gone too. Your crash misses something. >> Your both your tires are flat and half your bumper gone. >> Half my bumper. Gone. You said >> you got alcohol. >> You say you haven't been drinking. Do you mind blowing in the alcohol? >> Mm. I'm not blowing the alcohol. >> No. Okay. No, ma'am. >> My bumper corn. I'm not doing that to the hospital. >> Huh? >> You got to go to the hospital. >> Mhm. >> Okay, friends. What we going to do? What we going to do? >> Real talk. >> Um, all right. Tasha, step out for me. >> All right. Your friend still on? We already know what's going on. Y >> that's my bad looking. >> Okay. What we going to do? >> Turn around for me. >> All right. >> I'm right here on your back. >> Under the UR. Okay. >> I said you under arrest for D. What's going to happen is you going to go down to our station. >> Where you at though? What? What area? >> Off Humphre Hill Road. Humphre Hill Road. >> But where area is >> Oh, where? Yeah. Georgia. >> Going to go get fingerprint and then you're going to go to the hospital cuz you would been involved in the accident. Okay. >> I don't see that though. >> Hold on. Hold on. >> We going to walk you up just so you can see it. >> Get my friend in the do that as well. Okay. Cool. No pressure. Hold on. I'm going check it. You got >> your car going to be going to a record service. Okay. All right. You go up the front of the car. >> Natasha straight up refused the breathalyzer, probably knowing even the machine would panic at her level. When she finally stepped out to check her car, she played the shocked card to see half her bumper gone, as she'd never seen destruction before. Classic mix of chaos and cluelessness, leaving cops wondering if she even remembered how she got there. >> This is it. Let me get on the phone. Hold on. Have a seat. Have a seat. Yeah. Go ahead. Get in. Have a seat. >> Cool. >> I just want to um make sure we get everybody in. >> So, this is the Georgia Empire consent card that I'm about to read to you. Okay. >> All right. Ages 21 and over. Okay. The state of Georgia has conditioned your privilege to drive. Can I ask you this question? It's the most important one. What will you submit to the state administered chemical test for your blood or your No ma'am? What why why are you >> for DUI? >> Why do y'all feel that? >> I'm sorry. >> Why do y'all feel that it's okay to do this? to do what? Like the arrest? >> Yes, ma'am. >> So, after doing all the investigation >> and I I can tell you I smell alcohol on your way. Okay. >> Okay. >> I do. Okay. >> All right. >> So, how do I get in touch with my friend that we >> You'll be able to call her soon. I already let her know the process. >> What you told her? >> I told her that we're going to go You're going to go get fingerprinted and then you're going to be transported to the hospital. >> Why? What do you mean? >> Mine would be transferred to the hospital >> cuz you were involved in the accident. >> And then what what's after that? >> The hospital will check you and I guess then you call your friend from there or somebody come pick you up. But your car about to get towed away. >> I'm not going to be um going to the to um >> you going to go get go to our station to get fingerprinted first. >> Mhm. >> Okay. And then officer Alexander is going to take you to the Cobwell Star Hospital >> and after >> and he going to give you your citations and you're going to have to appear in court on February 14th. >> Okay. If >> you don't appear in court, >> will I be released? >> Lieutenant. >> Yes. >> Will she be able to pick me up? >> Yes, you'll have to call her. >> Okay. >> Okay. Thank you. >> Inside the squad car, Natasha laughed while the officer read the implied consent card. She actually asked why the police felt it was okay to arrest her after she wrecked her car while drunk. The entitlement was as strong as the smell of booze. She was more worried about her friend than the fact that she could have killed someone on the road. About to get you inside. Come on. Going to that door right there. >> Why? >> Come on. >> All right. Come stand right here. >> Continue. >> All right. We're going to start with the first four fingers. Stop. Just know what I'm telling you. Okay. >> Stop. I ain't doing nothing. Just stop. Okay. Now, why am I wet? >> I don't know. I need to see your hand. >> You got You got to finish your >> You was wet before you got out your car when I >> I'm asking you why, though. >> I don't know. You were sweating. That's why you about to go to the hospital. You can find out now. Uh, calm down. >> Thumbs together like that right there in the >> Get your fingers fingers. >> Ma'am, stop. You keep trying to reach and touch it. I don't need I need your thumbs together like that. Right there in the center. Both your thumbs >> don't do that. >> Okay. Both your thumbs like this. Like that. Right there in the center. >> You already you hardheaded. >> Now I just need you to relax. Stop it. >> You're still not done. Okay. All right. Just relax. >> Stop. I need you to relax. I've got to have control of your hand. >> Let it go. >> No. >> No. She got a fingerprint here. >> I've got to release your fingerprints. You got to relax. that actually controls. >> She's doing like the most like >> we have to do that. Okay. >> It's okay. >> That's how we do it. All right. >> We We actually have to press down on your finger. >> Why am I wet though? >> She got a few more to go. Okay. >> Why am I wet though? >> At the station, the struggle for fingerprints began. Natasha was about as cooperative as a cat in a bathtub. She kept moving her hands and questioning every move the officers made. It was clear she was looking for any distraction to avoid the reality of her situation. >> Stop biting me. Please. Please. >> Please. No ma'am. Nobody's fighting. >> Okay. I'm not doing this. Okay. >> But listen. What? You see that? All that is wet. >> All right. Listen. >> Because at this point, you're about to get an obstruction charge. >> Wet though. >> Listen. Listen. You You don't need to worry about why you wet right now. You got one. Listen. Hold on. Let me speak. Let me speak. Let me speak. Let me speak. Tasha. Okay, >> you got one of two options. You can either get your fingerprint here. [clears throat] Hold on. Hold on. Let me finish. Let me finish. You get your fingerprinted here. Listen to what my partner is saying and don't give her any BS or any trouble or I can take you over to the Cob County Jail and you can stay over there all weekend. It's your choice. So, give my give my partner your hands. >> I'm just asking. >> Be quiet. Be quiet and let her do what she needs to do. >> You know what? It was a a bottle of some type of bottle in your seat that I >> possibly. Yeah. >> Oh, no. I'm not trying to [laughter] I'm just trying to position you in the best way possible to make this. >> But she has to hold. >> I think it was that water bottle in your step that way. >> Okay. >> It's probably that water bottle that was in your seat. >> So, I'm like, why am I wet? >> You hear what I just said? It was a water bottle, right? >> It was. Okay. >> We going to have a seat right back down. Okay. I said, "Where?" >> uh next to the hospital. Once he finished to the hospital, >> you were in an accident. Remember? >> I know that. >> The lieutenant finally gave her an ultimatum. Cooperate or spend the whole weekend in the county jail. That seemed to spark a tiny flame of logic in her brain. She finally stopped fighting the wet hands and let them finish the processing. It's amazing how the threat of a long weekend in a cell can suddenly improve someone's manners. >> I'm cold. But you could go up there and you could let them know. Uh, and you could sign the refusal paper if you want or you could. >> But y'all going to take me back to back back here, right? >> No, ma'am. >> But we going after that. >> You'll be at the Cwell Hospital. >> But I'm saying after that take me back. >> You can call your friend. >> You're going to take me back to custody to lock me up, right? >> We're just doing the fingerprint right now. Remember >> get that, right? >> Yeah. So he's gonna give you >> there. No, I'm asking you. After >> you're gonna get seen at the hospital and then you could call your friend or someone to come get you. >> Yeah. >> If your friend come get you. Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Why? Why am I here though? Seriously? >> No. We done told you like 10 times. >> Why? Because ain't a >> And what else? >> DUI. I'm a DI. >> And remember I said you got alcohol coming. I smelled all that alcohol coming from. I not I'm good. >> Okay. But yeah. >> Yeah. So I just want to go out and have fun, you know. >> Yeah. >> But it's it's it's unfortunate. But with that being said, you finally went somewhere that I thought and this is so safe. But it is what it is. And it was I don't I am so subjective like combined with like the kids and I don't even know. So tonight was the night that I was like okay I want to get out. I don't want to be so subjective. I was like, "So, I felt like I was like postpartum, you know, he 5 months, but >> it is what it is." >> All right. So, what this is is this is your >> Natasha suddenly remembered she had children and started a subjective rant about postpartum struggles. It was a classic move to pull the mom card after putting everyone on the road in danger. She worried about what her kids would ask about her car. Ignoring the fact that mama was a DUI is a tough answer. >> License, administrative license suspension form. Okay. So, you'll have uh 30 days from this date of a temporary driving permit. After then your license, you can't drive. Okay. And I'm so sorry cuz when I tell you I don't wear I do not go anywhere. And I'm like what is the I'm hard within within like real talk because I don't go nowhere. I'm like, "Golly, I have a 8-year-old and then I have a 5 months old and I have a I have a 8-year-old and then a 5-year-old and they like inquisitive like what mama why you where your car and you know what I'm saying? I hurt feel like cuz I got to answer to those and they were ask you know what I'm saying? I'm sorry. [snorts] >> So, the cuffs got to go back on you for the procedures." Okay. Where where where are we going to go down? >> To the hospital. To the hospital. >> That's where you'll be. And then >> I'm going have to be cuffed at the hospital. >> You're going to be uncuffed at the hospital cuz you since you're going back in the police car, you got to be cuffed again. Okay. >> You're going to get the car well, sir, and he's going to take the cuffs off there. Okay. >> Okay. And then I'll be released. >> Yes. And thank you though. I appreciate y'all though. The officer, who had clearly reached their limit of patience, shut down her tantrums immediately. Her night began with a Dodge Charger and ended with a ride share and a pile of citations. It was a textbook case of someone being so out of it, they didn't realize their car was literally falling apart beneath them. Natasha was charged with DUI. She also faced an administrative license suspension for refusing the state administered chemical test. Her refusal means she lost her driving privileges immediately for one year. It was a high price to pay for a night of having fun and ignoring reality. Please subscribe to our channel for more crazy traffic stops and legal breakdowns. Like this video if you think the officers showed incredible patience with Natasha's nonsense. Thanks for watching and stay safe on the roads, everyone.