Dude, you're Yeah. And you're telling me you're taking my kids? >> No, mommy. I don't want to. >> It's okay. You got to know. >> It's a quiet afternoon on Lake Shiitak in Wisconsin until police show up to take a mother's kids. What follows? You truly can't make this up. And it only gets crazier from here. That's 34year-old Alicia Orzel, a mother of three, learning in real time that both fathers have called, demanding the children be taken from her. >> Sit down and talk. Okay. >> I'm telling you to sit down and talk right now. >> Dude, you're Yeah. And you're telling me you're taking a picture of my kids, but you don't even know their dad's name. >> Maybe I spoke on the father's name of the caller, but both fathers I spoke both. >> Why would you call the dads of my children? They called us. That's why we're here. >> They called us. >> They called us. >> I have Yeah. And my lawyer said that I get them until the date that is on my phone. My lawyer said I get them until the date that's on my phone. We can't just come and get them. I need like >> That's like a Isn't that like a civil matter? I have >> That's between you and the courts. Okay. >> I have kids. I >> Stop yelling. Stop yelling right now. >> Coming. You don't even know the name of the >> Stop yelling right now. Sit down. Sit down and talk. You're scaring your children. >> You're scaring my children. You're scaring me coming here telling me you're going to take my kids and you don't even know the name of the dad. >> Right next to Alicia is the man police believe triggered the reports that brought them here. Let's see what he has to say. Ted >> Ted, do you know why we're here? You can speak up, too, sir, cuz I'm pretty sure you know why we're here. With that man refusing to admit anything, Alicia figures it's time to make a call. >> I'm calling my lawyer. >> That's fine. But we're going to take the kids. Yes, we are. >> No, you're not. >> Do you guys have life jackets? >> Can you grab your life jackets? >> We'll get this straightened out when we get back to the house. Okay, we're going to the house. >> Moments later, Alysia manages to reach the lawyer. Let's see how far that actually gets her. >> I'm in the middle of a lake right now. They show up all the day telling me they're taking the kids and at first they didn't even know the names of their dad as who their dad is >> and the school. >> I know that. But you're in charge of you. So I haven't been writing on how long I'm supposed to get him. You can just call them up or something. Well, wait a long but you told me if I I know, but my parents and not even know that I'm supposed to let my kids go to random cops just tell me what to do. >> You don't have to worry. >> You guys don't have to worry. Don't be scared. We'll get it straightened up. >> I understand. But your dad wants to come back. >> It's okay. >> Okay. Okay. I'll come back. I'll come back. I'll >> Okay. Well, they're going to come with us now. And then you >> They're not going with you now. >> Oh, you see if you obstruct and resist us, we're going to place you in handcuffs for your children. You don't want that. Okay. I don't want that. >> The lawyer offers little help. And with tensions rising, police decide it's time to step in. They move to board the pontoon. >> You're going to go in handcuffs. >> I don't. >> No. Mommy, I don't want to. >> It's okay. You guys will come across. Come on, guys. We're not going to hang on. >> You got shoes and stuff, bud. Go ahead and step right here. I can hold your hand here. I'll step right down. >> There you go. All right. Sorry that blue light jacket >> know what the you're going to say before the you come here come in here saying the wrong name of the dad piece of cop. >> Sorry I misspoke Alicia. >> Yeah on and I'll help the other one put that orange one on here. >> Okay. Anything else or you got >> going back to the house? >> What house? >> The house where you guys are staying to get the belongings. We're going to this landing over here where we want. >> You guys can have seats. >> All right. All right. Let that one up. Let's uh be okay. >> Officers managed to get the kids back home safely. And now they gather their belongings. Sounds simple enough, except this is exactly where the real commotion kicks off. >> This is all stuff they take to them. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Are they not coming up here? I don't get to see them again. >> They're not here right now, though. >> So, you guys wait? No, you guys were just coming to get their stuff. Like, >> I thought Greg was coming up here and I would get to say goodbye to my kids. >> Here's the deal, ma'am. If you wouldn't have acted the way you did on the boat, we would have that position. >> Not if you're not letting me say goodbye. >> Ma'am, if you wouldn't have acted that way on the boat, we would have let you We would have brought them here. We would have done whatever we needed. >> Police think the hard part is over, but the search for a single booster seat reignites the chaos. Can we get the booster seat out of your truck? What? >> Can we get the booster seat out of the truck? >> Yeah, go ahead. >> Okay. Is there anything else left in there? I'm not coming in. I just If there's anything else that she wants to bring out or otherwise, we'll get out of here. >> There's no way she can say goodbye to them. >> They're not coming here. It's >> We need something. >> I don't think so. >> Call Greg. If you get a hold of Greg, see where they're meeting. You can get a hold of Greg. He's going to be the old way. >> If if that's if the dads are okay with it, that's fine. But right now, yeah, >> I can at least grab the seat quick. >> It should be unlocked. >> Okay. All right. >> All right. I I'll come back in just a minute and kind of see what's going on. Right. >> Officers finds the missing booster seat and return to talk to the man. But by now, he's had enough, especially with Alicia tearing up the house, and he's ready for her to pack it up and go. You got to get out of here, man. >> Yeah, she's got to go. She's destroying my house. I'm down two TVs and a bunch of >> destroying your house. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> I mean, there's broken glass in the bedroom when she got she was on. >> Has she hit you? >> Yeah. >> When When did she hit you? >> Uh yesterday morning. Rocks in the driveway. >> She was throwing rocks there. >> Uh no, she was using them as rocks. >> Okay. >> You've been there. >> Mhm. >> I'd rather not get involved in it this time, man. So, be ready. She's back up. >> Come on. We're not trying to take her anywhere. We just >> But if there's a problem here, we can't leave you with that either. >> I think she got somewhere she can go one of these vehicles hers. >> Yes. But she won't leave. >> She So, you want her out? >> Yes. >> We can get her out here for you. >> If if that's what you want, we can have her removed. >> But then she's going to come back and she's threatening to kill all my family at least a dozen times. >> Sounds like you need a restraining order to start with. >> Yeah, I know. Alicia's not buying that idea. She's frustrated, digging in, and clearly doesn't want to leave. But the cops are about to make sure she does. >> What are you guys doing here? >> We were just here to get some of the stuff. >> Dad, right now, Ted is probably trying to tell me I'm not stable in the house, and there's two cops at the door, so they're probably getting ready to take me. >> That is not what's going on. >> Then I need you guys to go. >> That's That's not how this is going to go. and walk away. Grab your stuff. Just go home like your dad. >> I got a problem, guys. >> Alicia makes a dramatic exit, but police aren't far behind. [Applause] >> You need to go. >> Go where? >> To be here. Like your parents said. >> No. >> Yes. >> You have to come home. You have to leave. >> No. >> Don't kick my dog. >> Dad, I'm here. >> Do not kick. >> I am talking to my dad for a second. >> Then talk. I'm going to stand right here while you do it. >> Dad. After allegedly kicking the dog, Alicia keeps chatting with her dad, griping non-stop and working herself up even more. >> I want to talk to Ted privately. >> No, you're done there, please. >> Mom. Dad, stop. >> I had to deal with Julie. She >> I don't care, Dad. I'm not I'm I'm saying something. I want to talk to Ted privately. >> I'm going to help. >> Dad, I'm not talking to you. I'm talking to the officer. >> That's not going to happen. >> Why? Because >> because of what you just did, that's not going to happen. >> Because I because I scured away and got back from him. >> You were kicking. >> The dog was in my face. >> Okay. You're not talking to him privately right now. >> That's not how it's going to go. [Music] >> I need you guys to come up here, Dad, and help me. I have a lot of stuff. Police have clearly had their fill of Alicia's ranting. And at some point, they just call it time to wrap this circus up and move on. >> We got to come up with a solution for what's going on right now. >> Yeah. >> Well, right now I'm talking to my dad. >> Okay. But we can't stand here all night. So, we got to come up with a solution now. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> So, you guys are going to stand here while I grab everything that's mine. >> Well, I'm going to give you a couple options. >> Okay. I'm sure Ted is nice enough to make arrangements so you can get the rest of your stuff. get what you need for tonight and you go >> or you're going to have to go with us cuz you can't stay here. >> What were my options? >> I said you can gather up the stuff you need for tonight and you can go and Ted will make arrangements to get the rest of your stuff. >> Why can't Ted and I go through everything together and you guys just stand there? >> Because we don't have all night to do that. You're going to have to make other arrangements if you have that much stuff. So, your options are you get what you need and go or we're going to take you And I don't want to take you, okay? I would rather just do this peacefully. >> Just do what they want. Get your stuff out. >> Alysia finally starts gathering her things. But one item jumps straight to the top of her priority list. And no, it's not clothes. It's her stash of weed, which by the way is still very much illegal in Wisconsin. >> I need some medicine and I need It's right there. >> Yeah, I know where my >> He was in your way. He was in your way. I was just trying to He didn't think of him. >> Am I allowed to take any of the weed or No, >> there is none. >> Well, you're not allowed to possess it. So, no. >> Well, here. Come on. I'll show you. >> I'm not worried about Get your stuff. >> No, I'm getting half my weed. >> You're not taking it with you. Well, if we're actually technically it's not mine, though, so it >> it doesn't matter whose it is. You can't legally possess it. >> Police follow the suspect into the basement where she continues searching for the marijuana in front of police despite it being illegal in Wisconsin. >> Wonder what she did with it, pad. What about my couch? I want I want my >> We're not worried about that today. You need the >> I have >> Ma'am, I just gave you your options. You get your necessities and leave on your own. >> I'm trying to find I lived here for over a year. I'm looking for my stuff. >> None of your necessities are down here. It's under construction. Alicia gives up the hunt and heads back to the closet where things somehow go from bad to worse. This time it's the storage tubs taking the heat. >> Do you think you could bring me some tubs? >> So I could put my in >> I don't think you need that much. Do you >> think you're supposed to be going? I'm still taking my necessity clothes with me and all my military equipment, all my military files. I'm going to need more than this. >> I'm going. I'm going. I'm going. >> Tubs, Ted, we bought tubs. Like, what the heck? >> You need to stop yelling. >> Is he [ __ ] or he doesn't understand? We bought tubs. We bought tubs. >> This is your last chance. If you continue to yell and swear, you are going to go into custody. I've had enough. >> Swearing? >> Yes, I've had enough. Get your stuff and let's go. >> I'm getting my stuff. I'm allowed to swear. It's >> afraid of a speech. >> This close. >> Yeah. >> Get your stuff. >> I I got in trouble doing the same you do. I mean, I got hurt doing the same you do. >> Get your stuff. Let's go. >> My stuff. Quit telling me to do it. >> I have tubs. >> Oh, now you want tubs. Please load the tubs. >> After trying over and over to get Alicia moving, officers finally decide enough is enough. And just to make matters worse, she takes a few swings at one of them. I >> get in trouble for all the he has, but I get in trouble. That's so funny. That's so typical, guys. >> Huh? >> Ma'am, if I wanted you to be in trouble, I took you to jail a long time ago. >> What happened? You're trying my patience. >> Get your stuff and let's go. >> Do you not see me getting my stuff? >> I told you to get your necessities >> and I'm getting my You see my necessities? >> That's not necessary. >> My medicine, my my my stuff from the military. >> It's enough. [Applause] >> Back up. Back up. Back up. >> Turns out electricity speaks louder than words. One quick zap from the taser and Alicia's rant ends with her in handcuffs. >> Over on your belly now. >> Put your hands behind your back. Hands behind your back. Hands behind your back. [Applause] [Applause] [Music] You guys almost broke my wrist the other day. So, how come you guys How about you guys lock? >> Hang on. Hang on. Hang on. We'll get them We'll get them done. All right. >> You're not supposed to when you have other medical conditions. >> You're not supposed to punch a law enforcement officer either. I was getting my stuff. >> What do you have? >> What do you have? So I can let the ambulance know. >> Ma'am, what conditions you >> Okay, >> Dad. This is the second time they jump on all over me. >> I was getting my stuff. [Music] Just wait for Adam. >> 350. Sorry. Can you have an ambulance respond here? Also, >> I called. >> Okay. >> I keep getting walked on. So, >> is there someone else to talk to? >> That's her dad right here on the phone. >> Yeah. Hey, I'll I'll talk to you in a couple minutes, sir. We got to finish this. >> I'll wait. I'll wait. Okay. I I'll talk to you in a couple minutes. >> You ready? >> Okay. You want to come grab her then and I can >> Yeah. >> All right. Roll her on her left side first. >> We got to get them probes out, too. So, >> right. Roll on your left eye. Okay. >> Yeah. You see all these bruises on me? That's what you guys did to me the other day, too. It's what you guys did to me the other day. >> I wasn't here the other day. >> Yeah. Well, these all these bruises on me is what you guys did to me the other day. >> Alicia is walked out to the patrol car. Her trip ending not at the lakehouse, but at the county jail now with a pile of charges added on. >> Maybe I don't know. >> Go ahead and take a seat in there. In the end, Alicia Orzel's day on the lake didn't end with sunshine and calm waters. It ended with charges of battery on an officer and misdemeanor disorderly conduct for domestic abuse. >> Yeah, I'm good. >> A couple times. Uh Rowan's right here. A couple times in the back, but I'm good. Um Ian should be just about here. I'll have him follow you up. I say if you just get her there, I will do the rest. >> And the kids, well, let's just say their day turned out sweeter. The nice officer took them out for ice cream while they waited for a guardian to arrive. [Applause] >> Look what I got. >> Oh, yum. All right, cool. >> You guys want anything to drink? >> You sure? Okay. That nice officer took them to get ice cream while they waited for a guardian to arrive.