I hope your daughter dies. >> You hope my daughter dies? >> Yep, I do. >> Thank you. >> A woman driving 91 miles per hour with her daughter in the back seat and a loaded firearm inside the vehicle was pulled over for speeding. That single stop ended with six criminal charges. Let me see your hands, bro. Why Why are your windows covered like that? Step out of the vehicle, man. Come outside. >> Come out here with me. >> 20. >> That's a nice go, man. >> Driver, let me see your hands. Can you handle the 157 or 33 437? >> 437. Just to advise, I'm giving verbal commands on my PA. Driver's not not listening. >> Driver, let me see your hands. >> Direct 33 to that location, please. >> Driver, let me see your hands. >> Let me see your hands. Driver. I 10. >> Driver, let me see your hands. >> Is going to be giving verbal commands at this time. >> Driver is not cooperating. >> Driver, open the door. Let me see your hands. Open the door with your left hand. Left hand only. 437 still giving verbal commands. Not getting answers. As I repeat, both windows are covered with some sort of blankets or sheets. It will be a felony stop at this time. Let me see your hands. >> You're still giving verbal command. Most windows are going to be covered with a black sheet. It is going to be a >> driver. Let me see your hands. knows 437 clcom. It appears to be a female uh stuck out her left hand. She's uh she's flipping me off at this time and she's just yelling. I can't hear her. I can't hear what she's trying to communicate with me. >> 431 437 is advising that. It appears to be a female. She just took her hands out of the vehicle and flipped him off. She is yelling something. He's understand it's not understandable to him. >> 437. She's still refusing to get out of the vehicle. >> Open up that door and you need to come to the sound of my voice. Ma'am, force will be used. >> Thank you. Go ahead and step out. >> Step out of the vehicle right now. You're going to be under arrest. Step out of the vehicle right now. Step out of the vehicle. Step out of the vehicle right now, ma'am. >> 437. Um, door was open at this time. Still can't see the driver. >> Get out. I can see him. >> I got less lethal, bro. Yeah, she's not following command. She finally opened the door. Dude, she's not she's not listening. And I can't see I can't see through these windows right here. Through none of the windows. Let me see your hands. >> Good. I'm going to make contact on this side. Let me see your hands right now. Let me see your hands. Step out. Okay. Step out. >> No, I don't have to. >> Step out. >> Get ahead and step out. >> No, I don't have to. >> Step out. Who else is in the vehicle? Bring down the windows. >> Step out. Step out of the vehicle. Step out of the vehicle. >> Stop. >> Who else is in here? >> My daughter. >> You're not listening, ma'am. Telling you. I told you to open up. Come here. I need to talk to you. Open up this window. >> Talk to No. Come here. >> And I just She has a daughter. Hold on, bro. Just come out. Come here, ma'am. >> Just stop resisting. Talk to you. Hold on, baby. I'll be right with you. >> You guys look. >> No, no, no. Ma'am, I'm giving you commands. Okay. >> Stand by right now. I'm going to talk to your daughter. >> You do. You're You're going 94. You're going 94 on a 60 on a 65. Are you intoxicated right now? Hey >> man, what's wrong? >> You need to relax. >> What's wrong with you? Why aren't you cooperating? What's wrong with you? >> She's intoxicating. >> Is that really worth it? Is that really worth it? >> Let go of my handcuffs. >> Ma'am, >> what do you think this is? >> I don't want to use force in front of your daughter. >> My daughter in the vehicle. What's wrong with you? >> You guys are done. >> Okay. What's wrong with you? >> Okay. I'm giving you commands. You're not listening. All right. She appears to be intoxicated, bro. I can smell it. [snorts] >> Don't resist, ma'am. >> Stop. >> Don't resist. >> Stop. >> You have one at this time. >> Quit resisting. Just stop resisting, man. This isn't worth it. All right. You're getting more charges added. All right. Quit jamming behind your back. Just clip this one here. >> I'm not resisting. You guys are just >> All right. Going to stand over here. Can't believe you think this is funny, man. >> You have your daughter there, man. >> I know. >> I can't believe you think this is funny. This isn't funny. >> Who's that? >> Run. You're running your place under arrest. Okay. For resisting. How How much have you had to drink today? Huh? >> All right. Going to come in here. No, you guys are selling me. >> Okay, >> stop. I don't have to go in there. >> Are you drunk? You're under arrest right now. >> No, I'm not drunk and I don't have to go in there. >> Get in there right now. >> Says who? >> Here. I got I got pepper spray, bro. I got pepper spray. >> Get in there right now. >> Get in there. >> Get in there right now. >> Pepper spray means you can put pepper spray yourself. I'm not stupid. >> Get in right now, man. >> Get in there. This This is >> Get in right now. >> I'm going to use a taser. Get in right now. >> Get in there right now. >> Again. Again. Get in there right now. >> Okay. >> 437 taser was deployed. >> The felony stop escalation was legally justified. When a vehicle's interior is completely obscured and the driver refuses all commands, officers cannot confirm occupant count or whether anyone is armed. That uncertainty alone supports high-risisk stop protocol. Under the Fourth Amendment, 91 mph in a 65 zone established probable cause for the stop. The covered windows then added an independent safety basis for the high-risisk approach separate from the speeding violation itself. On the exit command, the law is settled. Pennsylvania versus Mims, US Supreme Court, 1977, holds that officers may order a driver out of a vehicle during any lawful traffic stop with no additional justification required. >> Get in there right now. Get in there right now or I'm going to go ahead and use it again. Sit down, ma'am. Get in the vehicle. Sit down right now. Sit down in there. >> I'm not going to run. Am I going to run across the highway? >> Get in the vehicle. >> Sit down. >> What's wrong with you? Get in the vehicle. What's wrong with you? >> I'm about to dress on you again, man. >> Why are you being so stubborn? >> Sit down. >> Go inside. Go on. >> Get inside right now. >> Get inside the vehicle. >> Get inside now. Get inside. Pick up your legs. >> You guys are inside. >> Get inside right now. I'm going to dry stun you again. >> Please stop. >> Listen to my commands. >> My daughter is running. >> Okay. >> Hey, stop. That's enough. >> Okay, get inside the vehicle. Put your feet in. >> Put your feet inside the vehicle. >> That is enough. >> That is enough. >> Put her feet in there, bro. >> That is enough. >> Relax. Relax right now. Relax. Okay. >> You guys saw both my hands. You guys saw both of them. You want to know why you couldn't >> You're not following commands. You're drinking right now. >> Okay. >> You shouldn't be drinking and driving. You could see both of them and you know that you could. >> All right. >> You could see both of them, [clears throat] couldn't you? >> Yes or no? YES OR NO? Yes or no? Yeah, because you're not going to answer because you know that you could. >> I couldn't see anything. I'm on this side. I'm giving you commands. >> Yeah, you can. >> All right, ma'am. I'm going to ask you something. Okay. Would you want to provide a uh a breath test? Breath example? >> No. All right. >> Where are you calling? >> Affirmative. If uh females are refusing to do SFSTs or give any [snorts] some sort of sample, I'm going to read consent. >> Where you coming from right now, man? >> All right. >> What's up? I'm going to take this up. piece of [snorts] >> hope your daughter dies. >> You hope my daughter dies? >> Yeah, I do. >> Thank you. >> Mhm. >> You're welcome. I >> hope she already did. >> How much have you had to drink, ma'am? >> Watch out. >> Hurry up. One, two, three. Hurry up. Just so you know, I already showed my hands and I didn't have this stuff out of my vehicle. I'm not stupid. >> All right. So, just pay attention. I'm about to read some stuff. Okay. >> Listen. >> I'm just going to read you your rights. >> Hurry up. >> All right. So, >> but did I have to say >> You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against in court. You have the right to consult with an attorney >> to have an attorney present during the questioning. >> My permission. If you guys can go check on the dollar, bro, please. Okay. Does he have it already? Okay, cool. >> All right. So, if you cannot afford an attorney, one can be provided to you before questioning at no cost. Do you understand these rights? >> With his rights in mind, would you speak to me? You know, would you wish to speak? >> All right. So, I can smell alcohol. >> The obscene gesture was constitutionally protected under the first amendment. Profane gestures toward officers cannot alone support an arrest. However, that right does not extend to simultaneously refusing a lawful exit order. One is protected expression. The other is criminal obstruction. The taser deployment is evaluated under Graham versus Connor, US Supreme Court, 1989. Force is assessed from a reasonable officer's perspective at the moment of decision. The subject was handcuffed and uncontrolled next to live highway traffic. A restrained detainee exposed to live traffic creates an immediate safety risk. Officers issued verbal warnings before deploying. That procedural step is required by most department policies and is the threshold question in any legal review of less lethal force. >> How much have you been drinking? I have to close my daughter's doors. >> All right. >> Yeah. >> Uh she's she's refusing uh SFSTs and any sort of a any sort of test. So initial stop she's going 91 on a 75. Windows are covered. She wouldn't follow command. She wouldn't get her hands out. When she got her hands out, she wouldn't want to come out. >> Both your hands put them both out. You couldn't see them. And that's not my fault. >> I told you to step out, right? You didn't. You didn't listen. >> You have to. Do I have to? Yes or no? >> You don't want to talk to me. I don't need to talk to you right I do not have to step my feet out and you know that. >> Put your foot in right now. >> Put your foot in. >> You do not have to step my >> Where's Where's your ID, ma'am? Do you have any sort of ID? Where is it? Where's your ID? >> It's running. >> All right. Watch your foot. >> No. >> Quick. Quick. My door. Watch your foot. >> He's going to on this side. >> Watch your foot. >> Put your foot in. >> Yeah, we have to put two handcuffs, too. >> I do not have my permission. >> Put your foot in right now. >> Or my car. Just so you know, you don't have Just random clothes. All righty. 49 serial number 225 224. It came back to a Winchester caliber 12. It is showing 1075 but again it's coming back to a Winchester silver in color. Okay, cool. So, uh 437 club uh we're searching the vehicle. We're just conducting uh for the 46 for property. Find a Smith and Wesson when you're free to copy. >> The subject refused both field sobriety tests and a breath. Under implied consent statutes in every US state, refusal is not a right. It triggers automatic license revocation and creates separate criminal liability on top of the underlying DUI. That refusal becomes evidence at trial. Juries may draw an adverse inference from declining a breath test. Combined with the officer's documented observation of alcohol odor, the DUI evidentiary record was built on body cam in real time. Miranda rights were read accurately before any further questioning. The subject invoked right to silence and officer stopped. Textbook compliance with Miranda versus Arizona 1966. No Miranda violation occurred in this encounter. The firearm was recovered under search incident to arrest from United States versus Robinson 1973. A loaded weapon with a minor aboard elevated the DUI to aggravated status and added negligent use of a deadly weapon. Refusing to provide identification during a lawful stop is a standalone offense. Statute requires production of a license registration and proof of insurance. Refusal was charged as concealing identity, an independent count added entirely by the subject's own decision. The officers receive a grade of B. The felony stop was legally and tactically sound. Miranda was administered correctly. The taser carried verbal warnings and a documented safety rationale. Bilingual commands were issued and child welfare was delegated to a separate unit. The deduction from A comes from tone management. Repeating what is wrong with you in front of a child is suboptimal. Against that, maintaining composure after a verbal attack directed at the officer's family reflects exceptional professional discipline. The subject receives a grade of despeing with a child aboard, a loaded firearm present, refusal of every lawful command, physical resistance, decline testing, and no identification produced a charge list built entirely from her own decisions, not from officer overreach. Beyond the grades, this footage produces five concrete lessons about how these situations operate under US law. Each one comes directly from what the body cam captured and applies to any driver on a public road. Lesson one, covered windows escalate a stop to high-risisk protocol and expand officer's legal authority. Reducing officer visibility increases the legal justification for escalated response. It works against the driver, not in their favor. Lesson two, profane gestures toward officers are protected but but combining that with a refuser is not protected as a combined act. Free speech and criminal obstruction can occur simultaneously. That line matters before the stop, not after. Lesson three, refusing a breath test is not a strategy. It triggers automatic license consequences and generates consciousness of guilt evidence at trial. Implied consent law reflects the judgment that driving on public roads is a privilege, not an unconditional right. Lesson four. Physical resistance to a lawful arrest adds charges and justifies escalated force under Graham versus Connor. In this case, that resistance played out in front of a child. It did not reduce a single count. It added several. Lesson five. A firearm in a DUI vehicle is a charge multiplier. Negligent use of a deadly weapon combined with DUI and a minor passenger produces a felony stack that changes sentencing exposure entirely. The charge list DUI with a minor aggravated DWI child abuse, negligent use of a deadly weapon, speeding, concealing identity, and resisting arrest reflects decisions made one after another during a single stop. The law applied as written. If this breakdown gave you a clearer picture of how these laws actually work, subscribe to our channel for more legal analysis of real body cam footage. Leave a comment below with any case or legal topic you want us to cover