REAL POLICE BODYCAM footage captures a DUI suspect responding with extreme hostility to routine medical screening questions during booking. This bodycam video documents how basic safety protocols become contentious when subjects refuse to provide essential health information despite potential risks to themselves. In this police bodycam footage, 46-year-old Shawn Mullarkey begins with a dramatic personal attack: "You're the worst person I've ever met in my life." This hyperbolic statement, captured on the bodycam, sets the tone for her approach to standard medical screening that follows. When asked a basic health question—"Are you currently taking any medication?"—Mullarkey responds with defiance: "None of your business." This refusal, recorded on police bodycam, demonstrates her unwillingness to provide information that could be critical to her own safety while in custody. The pattern continues when asked about dietary needs: "Are you on any special diets or stuff?" She maintains her combative stance: "I'm not telling you anything. I'm calling my attorney and I'm going home." This rejection of basic welfare questions, documented on bodycam, shows her prioritizing defiance over potential medical needs. Most concerning is her response to a critical safety question: "Do you have any allergies that we need to be aware of?" Her disturbing reply—"Yeah maybe I'll die I don't know"—suggests potential serious medical risks while simultaneously refusing to specify them. When the officer reasonably follows up—"Okay what allergies are those?"—she continues her refusal: "I'm not telling you anything. I'm taking my phone. And I'm going home. You guys are the worst." The officer maintains professional persistence with injury screening: "Do you have any open wounds cuts anything like that?" Mullarkey responds with the same pattern of unhelpful vagueness: "Maybe I do I don't know." When asked about substance use—"Have you had any alcoholic drinks in the last 8 hours?"—she first confirms "Of course," then immediately contradicts herself: "You have not." After being asked about drug use and current impairment, she claims: "No I'm just feeling really pissed off by your demeanor and your attitude," deflecting from relevant impairment questions to complaints about the officers. According to court records, this 2022 incident in Hinsdale, Illinois ultimately led to Mullarkey pleading guilty to aggravated driving under the influence of alcohol, aggravated assault to a peace officer, and resisting or obstructing a police officer. Her plea agreement required participation in the DuPage County Mental Illness Court Alternative Program. This police bodycam footage highlights how basic safety protocols designed to protect individuals in custody become unnecessarily complicated when subjects prioritize confrontation over their own welfare, creating potential medical risks while refusing to provide essential health information. Subscribe for more police bodycam footage showing real-life law enforcement situations. New videos uploaded weekly! #policebodycam #medicalscreening #custodysafety

police bodycam medical screening DUI arrest Hinsdale police allergy questions medication refusal hostile responses custody safety health information self-endangerment booking protocols medical non-compliance