He pulls back and then drives up to me like what the you know I wish I had video you know but he he was just babbling. It really didn't make sense. I'm like dude you hit me. You hit me. And that's when I just went to click it. >> Chill. >> I am chilled. >> Well I don't want >> I'm going to my business to eat my supper and you're telling me that there's an accident. But does it look like there's an accident to the front of my >> Are you okay? What's going on? >> Well, this guy ran into the ran into the back of my car. We was at uh what is that? Oene. Yeah, we were we were at Oene. >> I see you still got some coffee there. Don't Don't wipe it off cuz I'm going to get a picture of it. >> It's all It's all over the phone, over car. You got styrofoam. Probably styrofoam cup or whatever. >> Oh yeah. Let me get a picture of all this because it it'll go away over time. >> Okay. >> All right. Just look straight ahead. >> Um, so let's start off where you were driving on 41 today and and what happened. >> Yeah, driving on 41 headed home. Uh, traffic backed up, like I said, right in front of that I don't know, maybe that plastic surgery or whatever. >> So, you're heading southbound on 41. >> Well, this way. >> That way? Yeah. >> Oh, you're Well, which which way were you heading? >> I'm I'm I'm headed to towards Northwood. I'm going home. >> Oh, I see. Where I live is I have to turn on on LC cam. Make a right on LCAM off of 41. >> And so that's >> So yeah, so you're heading >> I hate this. >> It's weird because that's north, but people say north. >> So but you're So you're heading that way on 41. Okay. >> At uh at where was the nearest intersection or location? >> Uh the nearest intersection was Oene. >> Okay. So at 41 and O. >> Yes. Yes. That's where that was where we were. >> Okay. >> And uh parked behind the traffic of course and just get a bump. Boom. you know, like, whoa. And automatically I'm thinking like, oh, somebody on their phone, you know, and for some reason I I looked back and he's like, "Whoa, [ __ ] that." You know, so I just grabbed my phone, you know, and I was about to get out of the car. I did not, but I I I looked out of my my rear, roll the window down and looked out the rearview mirror and then I could get really get could see him, you know what I mean? And he's shooting birds. I'm like, "Whoa, okay. I'm not getting out of the car, right? It's Florida, >> you know. I'm not getting out of the car, so let me get this camera ready, you know, right? >> And and sure enough, uh uh yeah, sure enough, for some reason, uh I guess traffic traffic changed. Everybody pull off, but I wasn't pulling off. He he pulls back and then drives up to me like, "What the you know, I wish I had video, you know, but he he was just babbling. It really didn't make sense." I'm like, "Dude, you hit me. You hit me." And that's when I just went to clicking, you know, >> I'm like, "You hit me, man. You hit my car." I'm at a complete stop, buddy. Like, oh. And out of nowhere, I'm like, "Oh, okay. That's fine. Okay, I got it. Don't worry." >> So, you take the coffee and just threw the whole cup out. That's a This cup is stuck on my car. >> Yep. >> See, >> I'm going to make sure I actually forgot that. >> So, you look in your rear view first, and that's where you see it. Then you said the vehicle the sorry the driver of the vehicle throws his hands up. >> Right. Right. >> And then he pulls up to your driver's side. >> Right. >> And that's when he flips you the bird. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> And you know starts cur Did he did he curse at you? >> Yeah. >> I'd imagine. >> Oh, where's the cursing, you know? Uh trying to, you know, make me I don't know. I I was thinking like, okay, you're not going to get me, man. I'm not You're not >> right. >> Provoke me to get out of the car so you can shoot me, you know. >> Sure. So he was saying things, you know, the nword and, you know, and I I really felt, yeah, he's trying to >> This is the second call since midnight last night that I had somebody get involved in a crash and get called the n-word and have the other one was spit. >> Yeah. >> So sorry that that happened. >> Yeah. D. So I I was like, I'm not getting out of the car. >> All right. So he called you a racial slur. Did he ever threaten you or anything like that? Uh he didn't threaten me, but it for some reason it was just a lot of gibberish with right along with the with the racial slur. And I'm like, >> "Okay." >> And he like, "Yo, doing that like I was doing nothing." >> And then through and then threw his coffee. >> Yeah. When he was done, he >> was it a white styrofoam cup? >> Uh I didn't actually see the cup, but I just know that that's it, right? That's that wasn't on my car when I left work. You know, I haven't been home yet. I left work. >> It's also right next to all the coffee. So >> yeah. Yeah. >> No. >> So did he throw it after you took a picture or before? >> Uh he took while I was >> while you were taking it. That's why >> that's why everything is so wet, you know. It was while I was taking this picture. >> Was there anybody else in the vehicle? >> Ned his video vehicle. No one else was in the vehicle. >> Okay. Um can you you can more than welcome to reference your picture. Could you describe him to me? The driver. That's the hard part, putting the the right words to a person's face. [laughter] [snorts] >> How about jerk now? >> Yeah. Yeah. >> U very low haircut. >> White white male. >> White male. >> Okay. >> Very low haircut. >> Short hair. >> Yes. >> Almost a buzz cut. Really? >> Yeah. Uh I I can see glasses. >> Yep. glasses. >> He has his goat teeth like with the beard thing going. >> Goatee with beard. >> And if I gray shirt >> looks like a little bit of white at the tip of his beard and then like a green or gray shirt. >> Okay. >> So after he threw it at you, did he just take off? >> Yeah, he just took off >> at a high rate of speed. >> Uh kind of. Yeah. And uh so I'm like, "Oh, well, I just can't sit here in traffic, so I better call 911." And that's what I >> That's how I end up getting his tag. You got a picture of the back of his tag, >> right? >> Did he make any attempt to provide his information to you on the crash? >> No, he did not. >> Okay. Do you think that he intentionally and willfully and maliciously threw coffee >> onto your face and vehicle? >> Yes. Maliciously? Yes, he did. >> And would you was the coffee hot? >> Warm? >> I can say warm. You know what I'm saying? >> Okay. Did it cause any pain to you? >> Uh, no. That's just >> the guy in your eye, I would presume, right? >> No, you know, it just got I don't know. I'm just sticking up your face. I'll wipe stuff out for what I'm trying to do my best. >> If we're able to locate this individual, um would you want to press charges for battery and leave in the scene of an accident? >> Yes, I sure would. >> Outstanding. >> Okay. Well, I'm very confident I'll be able to find this individual and give you some justice for it. Give me a couple minutes. I got some paperwork for you and it's going to let my supervisor know what's going on. So, feel free to get in the AC, whatever you need to do. >> Yeah, I don't. Good news is I know who did it. >> I know who did it and I'm gonna go get him here in a minute or try try to do my best. >> I'm call you right back. Okay. >> Okay, guys. >> All right. Love you. >> I know who it is. >> Yeah. >> So, we're going to go talk to him here in a minute. >> Oh, man. >> And I'll make sure I call you and let you know the outcome is through the window. >> Oh, he's wearing the same shirt. >> Hey, how you doing? Sheriff's office. >> How's it going, Drew? So, the reason I'm here is because we got a couple calls earlier of a crash. Wanted to make sure you were okay. >> Crash? >> Yes. >> Trunks right there. Do you see any damage to it? >> I want to walk around real quick with us. >> You want to take a peek? >> That's up to you. I mean I mean >> Yeah, come take a look. >> I mean, I don't have >> You want to check your Well, I'll explain it to you, but you want to take a look at your bumper? Take a look at your vehicle. >> No, no damage to my truck. I don't know what you're talking about. >> Okay. So, you have no idea why I'm here. was not involved in any crash today involving another gentleman. I mean, >> just a couple idiots parked down the street talking about >> Okay. Would it surprise you if I had several callers and pictures and videos of you in your vehicle involved in a crash today? >> I'm not saying anything happened. I'm just asking because >> Does it look like there's any damage to my truck? >> No. >> All right, then. >> Was there any type of crash or incident on 41 that you were involving today? >> No. No, not that I know of. I know there was an idiot that >> was parked in the middle of the street that I went around >> 541. >> Well, yeah. As I'm going to pick up supper, you know what I'm saying? Like, I don't know. You know, I told him to go himself. He's like, I got you on video. I told him to go himself and I went on about my merry business. >> Okay. Well, I appreciate it. >> That's his business. >> Hey, we're not trying to upset you. >> I mean, you knocked on my door. >> Yes. >> Parked three houses down. >> Was officer safe. >> That's your business, man. You know what I'm saying? Like, >> you know, there's obviously no question. All right. >> Well, here. Stay here. Listen. Listen. >> Don't grab me. >> Listen. >> Stop. >> Just chill. >> Just relax. >> Listen. Listen. >> I am trying to listen, but you got your hands on me. You're about to find out the hard way. >> Put your hands behind. >> I ain't going to do anything. >> Stop it. >> Chill. >> I am chilled. >> Well, I don't want you. >> I'm going to my business to eat my supper and you're telling me that there's an accident. But does it look like there's an accident to the front of my truck? >> Hey, listen to me. >> Why are you escalating this? Calm down, man. >> I am calm. >> So why are you tensing your wrist up like you're trying to fight us for no reason? >> Because you grab the a hold of me. >> You let go of me. The tense is over. >> We'll find out right now. Let go. >> Your charges. >> Oh, yeah. >> Let go. >> Okay. All right. Well, you're under arrest. >> Put your hand Don't fight. >> Listen, we're not going to fight. >> Charges for what? >> You're going to be You're You're under arrest. Let go of your hands. >> We don't want to go this farther. Okay. >> I don't know why you're trying to do it. >> No problem. >> Trap. Call trap. >> Hold on. >> Listen. >> You're going to get tased. So if you got calm down, I'll calm down, >> dude. And then I'll put my hands >> and then I'll put my HANDS BEHIND MY BACK. >> LISTEN TO ME. >> GOING TO GET TAG for a minute, dude. >> Listen to me. I'll calm down as soon as you do. >> I'm put my hands behind my back. >> Dude, >> I'm fine. >> Get on the ground. >> Stop fighting. >> I'm not going to get on the ground. >> On the ground. >> I'm not going to get on the ground. I don't know why you're making this. >> Because you stupid mother. >> Hold me other hand. >> Back up. >> Back up. >> Back up, man. >> Back up. >> Bashing your face. I told you let me go and I'll put my hand. >> You want You're going to catch another shark in a minute. You don't give me your hand. >> Listen to me. >> Chill. >> Look at me. Look at me in the face. >> I am >> just like I am right now. >> You guys tense off. I'll tense off. Put my hands behind my back. >> Well, try to walk. Chill. >> Stop trying to catch you in the car. >> All right. >> And give me your hands. >> I'm going to I'm going to lean up. >> Okay. And I'm going to put my hand behind my back. All right. >> Just put your right hand behind your back. >> We got you. >> Lean up. >> No, you're going to stay. No, you're not. You're going to stay down right now. You're going to give us your other wrist. >> You're going to end up getting tags, dude. Cuz you're resisting. [snorts] >> I don't know why you're doing this. I don't know what the you're doing. I told you I would back off as soon as you're stupid. If you're too stupid for that, you dumb mother. >> Just a damage to my truck. You stupid mother. >> Just make sure she don't come over here for a second. >> Stupid son of a [ __ ] >> Chill, dude. Chill. >> Stop. Listen, mother. Stop. >> With a bad back. >> Well, >> I told you I'd be calm as soon as you mother. >> You stupid mother. >> This ain't getting you anywhere, dude. You make it a bigger deal for no reason. >> Stupid county cop here. You are hurt right now. >> You dumb mother. >> Dude, stop. >> Stop. Stupid mother. >> I TOLD YOU I SHOULD >> as soon as you would be. You dumb. >> We'll see. >> You stupid mother. >> Calm down. >> You work. >> Yeah. Too easy. All I know is I was in there eating dinner. Next thing I know, I hear him out here screaming. >> I understand, ma'am. We'll explain it. >> So, for in order for you to get any of his property, he's got to calm down. He's going to be like that with us. >> Not a chance. >> Okay. Well, I need his wallet. All the money in his wallet if he needs to be mailed down. >> We'll explain things. Hold on. But coming out here like you did, there was no reason. >> I was in the room meeting. I understand. >> I mean, I don't know if you saw me peek out there. >> You want TO BE CALM, DUMB? YOU SHOULD have been calm first. >> Stop. We were calm, >> you stupid mother. >> We were calm. >> You >> a piece of >> Okay, >> you'll hear from my lord, you dumb mother. >> I told you stupid. You want me calm? Stay calm. >> We've been calm the whole time. I don't know. >> You You asked me a couple questions about my car. I told you what was up. Can you do this? >> Well, he has criminal charges for you. >> You did it to yourself, dude. Come on. >> I did it to myself. You're a idiot. >> When I have additional charges for no reason. I mean, >> idiot. >> You're a stupid mother. >> Thank you. Appreciate it. >> I I don't know why you did it, dude. Add it for no reason. Damage the vehicle. >> Damage to what vehicle? Look at the front of my truck. >> You damaged the bottle. >> Are you going to listen? >> You >> You kicked the whole vent, excuse me, into the >> Well, >> move your hand. >> Now it's additional charges. >> Move your hand or you going to catch another charge. >> You >> move your hand, bro. >> Stupid mother. >> Well, next time you want to throw >> coffee in somebody else's face. >> You're a Think about that. >> Think about what the he was doing. >> Well, I tried to talk to you. >> No, you didn't. I showed you no damage to my truck and I tried to go on about my business to my supper, but you're too stupid for that. You worthless piece of >> You just submitted to it off. >> You just admitted doing it. So off, you dumb. >> All right, homie. Have a big seat there for me. >> You're a worthless piece of >> You have a fly or you got in the car? >> You're a piece of grown ass man. Yeah, >> not acting like a dude. >> If you dumb, you would act like an I. >> Thanks, bro. Finish stacking the fire. >> Just as officers were about to call it a day, Joe's son rolls up, making an entrance his father would surely be proud of. >> What's going on here, dude? >> Don't ever drive like that again. >> Do you understand me? STOP. >> DON'T ever get over here. Get back in the car. Get back in the car. Side in front. Reckless driving. >> Get back in the car. Get in the car. Pull up a track. Out of my >> I don't care. >> Get in the car. >> Sir, I'm just trying to get out of moving. >> Driver's license. >> Okay. But this is my husband. >> That's my husband. You want to come down and explain something to me? >> I just called you because I'm very upset. >> That's not a reason of how he just drove. >> Okay. I didn't see him. She about flipped the trailer over. >> Yes, she did. >> Argue with you, sir. >> You're on video. >> All right. I apologize. I'm in a rush. I'm trying to get something out of my truck. I'm moving between three houses right now. >> I apologize. >> At the end of the day, you can't drive like that. Okay. God forbid there was a child out here. Okay. There are a bunch of children in this area. You are going to get a ticket for reckless driving. Okay. >> Hang out of the vehicle till I'm done with you. Listen to what he has to say. He's in charge. >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. Please. I'm sorry. He That's my >> It's not a reason of what you just did. See the people right here with the dog. >> Mother, let me just talk to him. >> She's upset, too. Just go over there real quick. Just go over there. >> I've got my husband in that subtle [ __ ] >> Can't be doing that crap. >> I know. I'm rushing around. I'm in the middle of >> Well, she just called you obviously. >> Yeah. And I need to get something out of my truck as well. What they have going on has nothing to do with me. >> Okay. Well, that ain't definitely ain't a reason why you just drove like you did. All right, this how's your night going? >> Just started. >> Just started. >> Just started. >> Starting off on a show, huh? >> Well, it can only get better from here. >> By the way, thank you for your service. >> All right, here. Dude, you got kids. >> Yes, I do have kids. I get, >> dude. Could you imagine you standing here and you seen that? >> I get it. >> Okay. >> I was completely in the wrong out of my truck. >> Yeah. Please listen to me. Nobody touched me. Nobody touched you. The officer just pushed me out of the way >> because he's trying to leave. Listen to me for a second. Is that your husband? >> That's my husband. >> Okay. So, do you want to calm down? Let me explain something to you. >> I just called you because I'm very upset. >> Do you want me to explain it to you? >> Okay. I didn't see how he was. Well, he just went about 50 mph down res street. >> Okay. Well, I'm his mom. Okay. I'm not mad at you. It's okay. Is that Is that your husband? He's not going to jail. Is that your husband? Just so you know, he threw a piping hot cough in the other guy's face for no reason and left the scene of a crash. >> I have to do my job. >> I tried to talk to him and he tried to fight me in this other officer for no reason. >> Just so you know, he's in charge. >> I didn't I'm not even talking about you. >> Got out of his car and started acting like idiot. Started putting a phone in my face. So, I threw a cup of coffee in his face. >> I'm sorry. Oh, >> somebody aggresses me and then I got to be the douchebag that gets arrested. I'm sorry you're that stupid. >> Oh, I tried to talk to you about it, but you got a little angry. >> Didn't I showed you no damage to my truck? >> I told you I don't know what the you're talking about. I didn't hit anybody. >> You know, >> you two stupid mother didn't want to hear it. >> You know you're wrong. >> Wanted to go back into my supper. >> You know you're wrong. >> You know you're wrong. >> Okay, >> find out. Well, appreciate you for telling me the truth. Thanks. >> Well, you just thanks for telling me everything I need to know. Appreciate it. >> Don't pull his phone out after he addresses the whole situation. Right. >> Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to the channel. Today we are looking at a case that perfectly illustrates the concept of narcissistic rage. We often talk about Karens in the wild, but what happens when that entitlement turns violent, racist, and then retreats to the safety of its own home, thinking it's untouchable? We are about to find out. Our story begins on July 7th, 2025. Officers were dispatched to a Walmart parking lot after receiving multiple reports of a hit and run. Now, usually a hit and run involves someone panicking and driving off, but this wasn't panic. This was pure aggression. The victim, a calm and collected man who was just trying to get home, explains that he was rearended in traffic. Instead of exchanging insurance information like a civilized human being, the suspect decided to escalate the situation to level 10. According to the victim, the other driver didn't just hit his car. He rolled down his window, hurled racial slurs, and then threw a cup of hot coffee directly at the victim's face and vehicle before speeding off. Let's pause here and analyze the victim's demeanor. He is standing there, coffee stains drying on his car, recounting a hate crime and an assault. Yet, he remains incredibly composed. He tells the officer that when the aggression started, he made a conscious choice not to get out of the car. This is a crucial survival instinct. In a road rage scenario, your vehicle is your shield. By staying inside, locking the doors, and rolling up the windows, he likely prevented a physical brawl or worse. He mentions that the suspect was babbling and making no sense. A classic sign of someone so consumed by anger that they lose the ability to communicate rationally. The officer does his due diligence. He documents the evidence, the sticky coffee residue all over the car, and takes a detailed description of the suspect. A white male goatee buzzcut driving a truck. Armed with this description and the license plate number provided by the victim, the officers don't just write a report and file it away. They decide to pay the suspect a visit. They track the vehicle to a nearby residence. And sure enough, there's the truck parked right out front. As the officers approach the house, they spot a man through the window. He fits the description perfectly, right down to the shirt. This is the moment where most rational people would realize the game is over. If police show up at your door after you've committed a crime, the denial phase is usually the shortest. But for our suspect, let's call him Joe, denial is a way of life. When Joe opens the door, the gaslighting attempts begin immediately. The officers ask him about the crash. Joe plays dumb. He says, "Crash? What crash?" He even invites them to look at his truck, saying, "Do you see any damage?" This is a common manipulation tactic. He assumes that because modern bumpers are plastic and pop back into shape, the lack of a giant dent proves his innocence. He calls the other driver an idiot, but insists he just went around him and came home to eat his supper. He is trying to frame the narrative that he is the victim of an inconvenience, not the perpetrator of a crime. But the officers aren't buying it. They know they have a positive ID. They know they have physical evidence. When Joe realizes his Jedi mind tricks aren't working, his demeanor shifts instantly from dismissive to [music] aggressive. The officers decide to detain him to conduct their investigation safely. This is where the situation spirals out of control. Watch Joe's body language as the officers move in. He stiffens up. He clenches his fists. He locks his arms. These are all preassault indicators. The officers recognize this and tell him to chill. Joe's response? He screams, "I am chilled." While physically fighting two police officers. It is the ultimate irony of the entitled mindset, screaming about how calm you are while resisting arrest. As they wrestle him to the ground, the facade of the innocent man eating supper completely crumbles. Joe starts unleashing a torrent of abuse, calling the officers every name in the book. He threatens to sue them. He threatens to record them. And he demands to know why he is being arrested. Despite having just been told multiple times, he feels violated not because he is innocent, but because he believes he is above the consequences. In his mind, he is the main character, and the police are just NPCs interrupting his dinner. While Joe is on the ground struggling and cursing, the chaos attracts an audience. His wife comes out, understandably confused and upset. But the real showstopper is the arrival of Joe's son. And apparently the apple doesn't fall far from the tree when it comes to vehicular safety. Out of nowhere, a truck pulling a trailer comes tearing around the corner of this residential street. The driver is going way too fast, drifting the trailer, and nearly takes out the officers, his own mother, and the neighbor's dog. It's a reckless, dangerous entrance that instantly shifts the officer's focus. The officer, who is already adrenaline dumped from wrestling the father, now has to deal with the son, who almost ran them over. He screams at the driver to stop. The son jumps out, claiming he was in a rush because they are moving houses. Let this be a lesson. Being in a rush is never a valid legal defense for endangering lives in a neighborhood. The officer rightfully tears into him, pointing out that there are children and pets around. It's a moment of pure chaotic dysfunction. The father is in handcuffs screaming on the lawn. The mother is crying. And the son is getting a lecture for reckless driving. It paints a vivid picture of a family that perhaps doesn't place a high value on rules or public safety. But let's go back to Joe. He is now sitting in the back of the squad car or on the curb fuming. And in his anger, he makes the most critical mistake a criminal can make. He stops denying the event and starts justifying it. Up until this point, his defense was, "I didn't do it." But now his ego takes the wheel. He looks at the officer and says, quote, "He got out of his car and started acting like an idiot. Started putting a phone in my face, so I threw a cup of coffee in his face. Boom. Game over. He just confessed to battery." Let's break down the psychology here. Joe believes that his actions were justified because the victim filmed him. He thinks that being recorded in a public place is such an offense that it warrants a physical assault. He says it with conviction as if the officer is going to say, "Oh, he filmed you." Well, in that case, throwing boiling liquid at him is totally fine. You're free to go. He is so blinded by his own entitlement that he doesn't realize he just handed the prosecution a slam dunk conviction on a silver platter. The officers, professional as ever, just let him talk. They know the body cam is rolling. Every insult he hurls, every admission he makes is [music] just adding days to his sentence. He calls them stupid. He calls them worthless. But the only person destroying their life in this moment is Joe. In the end, what started as a hit and run, a crime that is already serious, turned into a buffet of felonies. Because he couldn't control his temper and because he couldn't just accept a ticket, Joe was charged with burglary of an occupied conveyance. That sounds strange, right? But in many states, reaching into or throwing a projectile into a car that is occupied is considered burglary. He was also charged with battery on a law enforcement officer for the struggle, resisting with violence, criminal mischief for the damage to the car, and of course, leaving the scene of a crash. This video serves as a powerful reminder. You cannot bully your way out of legal consequences. You cannot gaslight the police when the evidence is drying on the victim's car. And most importantly, if you commit a crime and run home, don't be surprised when the law comes knocking on your door to interrupt your supper. Joe thought he was the king of the road, but he ended the night as just another inmate in the county jail. That's all for today's breakdown. If you enjoyed watching Justice Be Served, make sure to hit that like button and subscribe. Stay safe, drive carefully, and keep your coffee in the cup. I'll see you in the next