Over [Music] the past few years, we've shared some of the most intense and eye-opening law enforcement encounters from across Wisconsin. Main Street. Get the [ __ ] back. >> These videos have sparked conversation, debate, and countless questions. My best friend. I don't get no [ __ ] >> Back up. >> Back up. She's going to the fire department right now. She anymore. She's going to get arrested. >> I want hey, are you are you the one? >> I'm going to spray some. But one of the most common questions we get is this. What happened after? The truth is, every video we share is tied to a real investigation and a real court case. But here's the tricky part. Different law enforcement agencies handle public records in different ways. Some agencies release footage quickly, even before a case goes to trial. Others wait until the case has been completely resolved in court, which can take months or even years. And that's why some of our videos are still considered open when we release them because the case isn't finished yet. Court cases can easily take a year or more depending on the seriousness of the charges, how crowded the court schedule is, or even how backlogged a police department is with public records requests. Today, we're covering three Wisconsin cases. From dramatic arrests to final court sentences, these stories show exactly what happens when suspects resist police, jump bail, or carry weapons illegally and how the courts hold them accountable. Case one, December 23rd, 2024, Vernon County, Wisconsin. Police responded to a disturbance where the suspect threatened law enforcement and caused a scene with disorderly conduct while armed with a dangerous weapon. When officers moved in, the suspect resisted arrest. >> Get the [ __ ] away. Get the [ __ ] away from my door, you [ __ ] >> Put the bat down. Put the bat down. Put the bat down. >> Put it down. Try it. [ __ ] ho. >> 17. Send me a second. [Music] Shoot him down. Get the [ __ ] away from my door. >> What's going on, Stacey? >> Stay out of my house. >> What's going on, Stacy? >> 17 to all responding. Slow it down. She came at me with a bat, but she went into the room now. Get the [ __ ] out of my house now. Get the [ __ ] out. >> Put it down, Stacy. Put it down or you will get tased. Put it down. >> Too easy to play. It's easier to put. Put it down. Get down. Get down. No. Yeah. Down. >> [ __ ] you. >> I said down now. >> Oh my god. >> On your stomach. >> Shoot him. >> On your stomach and don't move. >> Oh my god. >> Hands behind your back. >> Holy [ __ ] [ __ ] >> In court, the most serious charges, battery or threat to law enforcement and disorderly conduct with a weapon were dismissed but read in, meaning the judge considered them at sentencing. The defendant pleaded no contest to resisting an officer and was found guilty. The sentence, 2 years of probation with conditions for evaluations, treatment, and paying costs. Jail time was withheld, but any probation violation could quickly change that. Case two, November 19th, 2024. Lacrosse, Wisconsin. Officers arrested a suspect who tried to escape custody, resisted police multiple times, and was found with a concealed weapon. On top of that, he had felony bail jumping charges stacked against him. Stop resisting. >> Put your arms behind your back or you're going to get pain. >> Here, I got his head. >> Do it now. Put your hands behind your back. >> Hands behind your back. >> Stop. >> It's Stop. It's over. >> Stop, dude. It's over. >> Just cool up. >> You all right? You okay? Hey, man. You hurt? >> Let's get you guys going. >> Yeah. Set him up. Good. You guys good? >> Good. You >> all right? Try staying. Not sure if anything. >> Yeah. Roll over, buddy. >> Rolling on a sec. >> Hey. Yeah, you're okay. Does anything hurt? >> Hydrated. >> You're dehydrated. Thirsty. >> Like thirsty or what? Yeah. >> Okay. He wants to get you some water. You want to sit up? Look, >> I don't want to fight. >> We're done fighting. >> Yep. You want to sit up? >> You want to sit normal? >> Yeah. >> All right, let's roll. >> No, no, no, no, no. I can't I can't sit up. Okay. >> I can't sit up. I twisted my ankle. >> Watch that. I got it behind you guys. Stay behind you. Hey, take a step back, man. >> Hey, back up. Back up. Back up. >> Then back up. >> Then back up. >> Then back up. >> I understand that he's got warrants. He's resisting. He's going to jail. >> Stop acting like you don't know who the [ __ ] I am. Stop. >> I don't care. I'm telling you to back up. >> [ __ ] you. >> You walked up. >> Stop touching me. >> Then back up. >> I didn't touch you. Stop touching me. >> I told you to back up. >> This is public office, man. Right here. >> But not right here. >> I'm not right there. Look, I'm right there. >> Just back up. Simple question. I'm right here. Shut the [ __ ] up and down. >> No, I don't know. I don't think so. >> Do you want to sit up? >> Please help me get to my feet. >> No, we're going to stay sitting. You said you twisted your ankle, so let's just stay sitting and cool off. >> I know. I don't I don't know if it's broke or just sprained. >> We got the ambulance coming. No, we're going to stay. >> It hurts. >> Just stay sitting. Okay. >> We'll have the ambulance check out your >> Can you raise your arms a little bit for me? >> I don't know. My sister, >> right? Clear. >> What's that? >> My sister, Diamond, >> I don't know. >> How did you guys know I was even here? >> How did we know you were here? I have no idea. >> So, what hurts besides your ankle? Anything. >> I'm dehydrated. You're dehydrated? >> I lost my I haven't slept in weeks, sir. That's humanly impossible. Oh, it's not. >> Well, we'll have ambulance check you out then. They'll be able to fix it. >> So, you got to stay sitting for me. I'm going to check. >> You have to remember. We're scared of you, [ __ ] >> One black man by that long. You've been around that long. >> Pay my [ __ ] >> What do you have? >> My bond? >> Yeah. Like, they dropped it to five. So, look, I need y'all to get me out. >> He's got more charges than the warehouse. >> What do I have now? >> Resisting fighting. >> What? There you go. Was that [ __ ] >> You fight with the cops? No. Is that >> Yeah, you're on probation. Make sure to let your agent know. >> I don't give a [ __ ] >> Sounds good. >> This is what you walk up to. You can't do that to people that are like us and you know that. >> Well, can I listen? Can I explain something to you real quick? So how >> and just explain to you. Okay. >> So I explain to you >> watch Dominic. >> Careful. >> Stop. >> Stop. >> Take him down. Take him down. Take him down. >> Give me a [ __ ] hand. >> I got watch down. >> I got him. Dude, stop fighting with me. >> In court, the suspect pleaded guilty to felony escape. He was sentenced to one year in state prison followed by one year of extended supervision. Alongside that, the judge ordered him to register as a sex offender for 15 years, undergo evaluations, and follow treatment recommendations. All other charges, bail jumping, resisting, and carrying concealed were dismissed but read in. Case three, June 9th, 2024, Altuna, Wisconsin. In another case, officers caught a suspect with drugs and a firearm. Even though she was already a convicted felon, she faced charges of felon in possession of a firearm, possession of THC, and drug paraphernalia. >> You can notify 403 as well to bridge south. 47. I think I did see somebody's head pop up in the back. 47 north back [Music] [Music] north on south. We're in lane one right now. Speed's 106. Moving over to lane two. Taking River exit. River exit. [Music] [Music] West Mountain and see more speeds increasing 60 plus 70 now [Music] [Music] passing trim. No [Music] street is driving through the yard. >> Everything you said you didn't want to talk anymore. >> You said it's all one pet name identify and password all the cash back. So there's probably close to 10 plus cash. >> Yeah. One bag. So we're going to we're going to take that and it'll count that state patrol. >> Yeah. Okay. I know you've already been talked to. I know that you don't want to talk further. We're going to move you to my squad car and we'll get going. Okay. >> Okay. >> You're okay though right now? >> Yeah. >> Just focus on taking some deep breaths. I got your ID, your wallet. Is this your wallet? Just confirming. Okay. We got your phone in this car. Anything else that you're going to want that we can bring to the jail? >> I mean, I would if I could take some money to put on my books if I could. >> I'm taking I'm going to tell you straight up. I'm taking all the money right now that we found in the car. >> Okay. >> I can't take $40. >> Not at this point. Okay. >> I don't have any anything on my >> step out for me. Okay. >> On November 5th, all of these charges were dismissed except for one. In court, the only conviction was possession of a firearm by a felon. The sentence, 5 years of probation with conditions of absolute sobriety, no contact orders, DNA collection, treatment, and paying costs. Jail was withheld, but like the December case, any probation violation could mean prison time. >> So, right now, you're under arrest for fleeing and eluding an officer, possession of marijuana. Okay. And then, um, possession of the firearm, a convicted felon. Okay. Okay. >> Do you have any questions? And a probation holder. >> All right. >> We'll keep bringing you both the action and the accountability, showing not just what happened in the field, but also how the justice system handled it. Check the links below for the full episodes from these three cases, and to watch other videos from around Wisconsin. Make sure to subscribe, hit the like button, and share with others who follow law enforcement in Wisconsin. Thanks for watching and for commenting. We'll see you in the next video. [Music]