April 4th, 2024. We are at a pizza joint in Florida. The kind of place where you expect to leave full and happy, not in the back of a squad car. But tonight, we have a customer named Danielle who believes that paying for her meal is more of a suggestion than a requirement. She has racked up a bill, but her money vanished. Her phone has no Wi-Fi, and her plan to settle the debt involves asking strangers on Facebook or calling Morgan Wallen. Yes, the country singer. Danielle isn't just refusing to pay. She's spinning a web of excuses involving her NYPD father, her psycho mother, and a rotating cast of ex-boyfriends who are apparently on standby to cover her tab. We have all had that moment of panic when the waiter brings the check and we realize our wallet is in the other pair of pants. It's a universal nightmare. But most of us handle it by calling a friend or leaving an ID, not by claiming our phone has no Wi-Fi while trying to summon country music stars to pay our tab via Facebook. If you are ready to witness a master class in dining and dashing featuring a hidden weapon admission that changes the entire vibe of the night, do me a favor and smash that like button. It helps the channel and honestly it might help pay off this lady's pizza bill. >> [ __ ] awesome. >> How are you? >> Good. That's Did we get this figured out? >> No. I need my boyfriend to pay my bill and they're and what happened was my other phone my phone doesn't have Wi-Fi in there. >> Let's take this outside. >> Sorry. >> My dad did 44 years in the NYPD. >> Okay, >> you can call him. >> That doesn't matter. >> It does matter. I had money in my account and now I don't. >> He's in charge here. >> Okay. I had money in my account and now I don't. >> Okay. >> This happens to me all the time. My car broke down. You're You're like You can see it. Well, you need to pay your bill. >> I know. I'm going to make money if I have my phone to make money. >> Well, you need to pay your bill now. >> Okay. You have to take me to jail. >> Okay. So, you're not going to pay your bill? >> No, I'm going to pay my bill if I have my phone. I can't. >> Are you going to pay your bill right now? >> I'm going to try. >> Where's your phone? >> In the bar. >> Probably in my bag or sometimes it vanishes cuz God just does that [ __ ] to me. >> That I'm confused. How are you going to pay your bill with your phone? I'm going to ask people on Facebook to pay my bill. Morgan Wallen. >> Yeah, >> he does. He does do that. >> Sit here and do that. >> Well, we can. >> Wait out here for Do you have a driver's license? >> Yes, I do. >> Where's that? >> In there. >> All right. So, you >> I had money in my account. >> Are we going to pay the bill today? >> I want to. >> Not with asking Morgan Wallen. [laughter] Philippines. Okay. My dad, >> your dad means nothing to me. To be completely honest, he means nothing. >> I know. NYPD cops hate you guys, too. >> That's fine. I It doesn't matter that he's NYPD or not. Your dad is not And you >> My mom can pay my bill. If we I went to her house to try to get it. >> Okay. Is your mom willing to come here and pay your bill right now? >> Yes. If you call her >> Okay. >> If you call her, she's not going to believe me. She thinks I'm a psycho. She's stealing my kids from me. We can trauma bond all day long, but we're not going to do that. Okay. Is this your vehicle? >> Yes. >> Okay. All right. Are you a registered owner of the vehicle? >> Yes, I am. >> You don't have anything inside your vehicle to pay your bill? >> No, I have $7 on you to pay my bill. >> 315 St. John's. >> My ex-boyfriend come and pay it for me. You will do that, but I need a bought. >> What's your bill? >> Go ahead. >> I'm sorry. >> I can print it. Cool. >> She's sitting here trying to come up with all this stuff about how she wants to try to get them out. So, we're not we're not >> She didn't have a car that she walked here like she walked in here with no car and then she drove off in that marine car. So, it must someone had to drop like I was like either she's a magician, >> she's a movie star that's trying to cause trouble for PR. Like I don't know what I just can't read it all. And I'm like I got to >> Larry will pay my bill. >> Larry. Who's Larry? >> Larry my ex-boyfriend. All my ex-boyfriends are friends of mine. They'll pay my bill. They they have jobs. But I need my phone to work to call them. And my phone is dead. I can go to my house and charge it. >> Uh do you guys want fresh chargers? >> She can't pay her bill. >> I can walk there and leave my car here and my bag here. Okay. You leave your bag here. You stay here often. >> I'm a squatter. >> Okay. All right. Where is your residence right now? >> Right there. 130. >> Which car did you come here? >> In in the red car. >> Just going to use it. Perfect. Thank you. You said you're not going to pay this. >> No, I am going to pay it tomorrow. >> Okay. Well, we'll help you. All right. Turn around while you're back. >> Really? >> Yeah. Yep. joint wall in prison. >> You do. You're going to jail right now for defrauding an inke keeper. >> I did it before. What the >> You're failing to pay your bill. >> I'm not failing to pay my bill. I need my bad so I can make a phone call. >> And my pizza and my meal. >> No, you're not taking that. >> They don't take food in jail. >> Oh, twice here. >> You did. Now I'm not gonna get >> Thank you. >> Thank you. >> Oh, that would have been bad. >> Do you have anything on you that's going to go into the >> I have a knife. >> St. John's. >> Okay. I should get my bag so I can call my dad. He can be my bill. She's going to be 10:15 when my friend >> my mom I'm not it's a fraud. >> This [ __ ] happens to me all the time. >> Your older friends know me. >> So you said you have a a knife up your >> Yes, I do. You want to come get it? >> No. >> I didn't think so, [ __ ] >> Okay. work all day. So, you know, >> appreciate it. >> Holy cow. >> Yeah. >> Well, there's a bunch in here. Did she buy that one from you guys? >> Well, yes, she bought [laughter] >> and then she brought these. >> Yeah, those were in there. >> Gotcha. >> Thanks a lot. >> Yeah, not a problem, guys. Y'all have a good one. >> Want to come back? >> I appreciate you. >> No, for real. We were just as we pulled up where he he said he's in training. He said, "Have you been here?" I said, "No, not yet. I need to come check it out." >> Well, if you guys if you guys have a break a little bit later, your pizza's on me. Okay, >> cool. >> Papa 263 St. John's. Okay. Is there a female deputy that can be 51 to us by chance? She's saying she has a signal of zero in a inappropriate place. She's on both side. Um, her name is Danielle. >> Hi, Danielle. >> Hi. How are you? >> Oh, you look so pretty. >> Thank you. I was going to my boyfriend's house, but he I didn't want to shut to go to a >> Well, I I was at the pub waiting for him to come get me. >> Real quick, >> come on out. I'm just going to You said you got some up there. >> No, I don't. I was kidding. >> Well, okay. >> Not something to jump. >> I got to kind of check. I'm not. Yeah. Not gonna Yeah. I'm not gonna do a whole >> um I was >> Hey, before she does that, let me ask you. I just talked to your mom on the phone and she said that you didn't pay your bill at some bar last night. >> No, because this happens to me all the time. >> Well, if you didn't have money to pay your bill, >> I didn't have money. I have million dollar. >> All right. He's just He has >> He's being an [ __ ] >> No, he's asking a question. >> My dad did 44 years in the NYPD. I did 20 years in the NYPD. >> Okay. So, >> I'm retired. >> No, you're not. >> Do you have anything up your hoo-ha? >> No. >> God, I don't want to look. >> I know. I I don't I'm going to check. I can't even. >> Just at least do a pat down. >> I can't thing because my legs are stuck cuz they're chubby. >> You're athletic. You're not chubby. And don't call us chubby, woman. >> All right. Just put your stomach up there. Your dress is so cute. >> Yeah. Thank you. >> All right. I need my bag and go ahead. We're going to get it. But go ahead. Thank you. >> To understand Danielle, we have to explore a psychological concept known as magical thinking. This is the belief that one's thoughts, wishes, or unrelated actions can influence the external world. Danielle genuinely seems to believe that if she says the right combination of words, referencing Morgan Wallen, her NYPD dad, or Facebook, the bill will simply disappear. She isn't operating in a linear reality where services rendered require payment. She is in a fluid state where God makes her phone vanish and money appears and disappears at random. When she says she is going to ask people on Facebook to pay her bill, she is revealing a deep-seated dependency on external validation and rescue. She views herself not as an adult responsible for her actions, but as a protagonist in a drama where the audience or random celebrities will swoop in to save her. Her references to her father doing 44 years in the NYPD and herself doing 20 years are classic fabrications of authority. She is trying to borrow status to intimidate the officers or gain their camaraderie. A defense mechanism implying that because she is one of them, she cannot be arrested. But the lie is so transparent given her age that it only highlights her disconnect from reality. The crime here is defrauding an inkeeper under Florida statute 59.151. This law makes it a crime to obtain food, lodging, or other accommodations with the intent to defraud the owner. Danielle tries to argue that she isn't failing to pay because she intends to pay tomorrow. >> [music] >> She thinks this absolves her, but legally it does not. The crime is often consummated when the service is consumed and the ability to pay is absent at that moment. By ordering food she knew she couldn't pay for right now, and refusing to leave collateral or make a valid arrangement, she meets the criteria for intent to defraud. Her offer to leave her bag, which likely contains nothing of value, or her car, which might not be hers or might be broken down, is not legal tender. Many people think you have to physically run away to be charged with dining and dashing, but you don't. You just have to refuse to pay. Danielle is sitting right there, but her refusal to provide payment converts the civil debt into a criminal act. The officer gives her multiple opportunities to call someone or check for cash, which is standard police procedure to establish that she has no means to pay, cementing the probable cause for arrest. The situation takes a dark and bizarre turn when Danielle mentions a weapon. When asked if she has anything that might poke the officer, she claims to have a knife hidden inside her body. This is a critical moment. Whether she is lying or telling the truth, she has just introduced a deadly weapon into a custodial situation. This forces the officers to treat her as a high-risisk detainee and justifies a strip search or a more invasive patown. Psychologically, this is shock value resistance. She knows she is losing control by going to jail, so she tries to regain it by saying something shocking and grotesque. She wants to make the officers uncomfortable and disrupt their professional demeanor. When the female officer arrives, Danielle immediately backtracks and says she was kidding, revealing that it was a manipulation tactic all along. But in law enforcement, you cannot treat a statement about a hidden knife as a joke. It wastes resources and elevates the tension. Throughout the interaction, Danielle oscillates between being a helpless victim and a powerful figure. She claims her mother thinks she is psycho and is stealing her kids, attempting to use therapy terms like trauma bond to create a false intimacy with the officer. She wants him to be her therapist, not her arresttor. Moments later, she switches to the hero persona, claiming she has $7 million, is a spotter, and is a retired NYPD officer. This rapid cycling suggests a profound instability. Uh she uses the victim persona to solicit pity and the hero persona to demand respect. Danielle's night ends not with a paid bill, but with a pair of handcuffs. She tried to use every trick in the book, from the celebrity name drop and the my dad is a cop card to the medical excuse about her phone vanishing and the shocking confession of a hidden weapon. None of it worked because the law is binary. You either pay or you don't. The officers gave her incredible latitude to find a solution, but she chose to inhabit a fantasy world where bills are optional and Morgan Wallen is her ATM. The sad reality is hinted at by the officer at the end when he mentions her mom is coming for the kids. This isn't just a funny video about a pizza tab. It's a snapshot of a life in freef fall. Danielle is likely suffering from issues far deeper than a lack of Wi-Fi. But on this night, her refusal to accept the basic social contract that you pay for what you eat turned a dinner into a criminal record. It serves as a reminder that reality doesn't care about your stories, your dad's job, or your imaginary millions. It only cares about the receipt. It's midnight in Monmouth Beach, New Jersey, when the roads are usually quiet, except for the occasional patrol car and apparently rental cars doing illegal U-turns right in the middle of Ocean Avenue like it's a casual little parking lot maneuver. What you're about to see should have been a routine traffic stop, ticket, lecture, everyone goes home. Instead, we meet a driver who seems to think the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Code is more of a suggestion box and that her father's rental agreement grants her some kind of diplomatic immunity. This isn't just a DUI investigation. It's a collision between lawful authority and a young woman treating a police stop like a bad date she's trying to end early. She refuses documents, invents medical conditions in real time, and decides that being arrested is simply disgusting. So therefore, it shouldn't be happening to her. Now, quick reality check. Most of us have been pulled over and felt that instant stomach drop, like your soul just slid off the seat and hit the floorboard. We've all wanted to say, "Officer, please. Warning, I've learned my lesson. I will never commit a moving violation again. But if you're ready to watch someone turn a standard traffic stop into a master class in how to earn a resisting charge, dropping phrases like geographical government test and demanding an Uber while being placed under arrest for drunk driving. Tap that like button for moral support because what we're about to witness is the kind of delusion that makes you tired through the screen. >> Hey, how are you? M Please do your license registration and insurance? >> Um, yeah. So, I'm like in the middle of getting a new This is a rental car. >> Okay. Can you just turn the music down? I'm sorry. >> Is there a reason why you're pulling over? >> When I get all your documents, I'll let you know. >> Why? >> Because that's how it works. I just want to know. >> I'll let you know right when I get all your documents. >> Okay. Um, so what do you need? Cuz it's a rental. >> Your license, the registration, and the insurance. Does it come with some type of >> And it's not mine. It's my dad's. >> Okay. Does it have any type of uh insurance? >> When I get all your documents, I'll let you know. >> So, you don't know why? >> No, I do not have like a valid reason. >> No, I do. I want to know who I'm speaking to first. I want to get your documents. Do you at least have your license on you? >> Okay. Do you at least have your license on you? >> I have like a temporary license. >> Okay. Can I have it? >> It's like in my home. >> Okay. Can I see it? >> Well, why are you pulling me over? >> Because you made a U-turn in the middle of Ocean Avenue and you can't make a U-turn. >> Okay. >> No problem. >> Okay. Is it uh New Jersey? Yeah. I'm sorry. I just can't see that far away. I have like tickets. >> You have tickets >> for what? >> Like my old car. >> Okay. >> And like the license thing. So I got the license. Like it was just like expired and then like I missed like a date. So I have to go to court. >> Okay. >> 27. So like just not that. >> Unfortunately, I'm just pulling you over because you made a U-turn in the middle of Ocean Avenue. >> Where are you coming from tonight? >> Where was food? >> Run. >> At Ro. Okay. How much have you had to drink tonight? >> None. >> None at all. >> Like a glass of wine. >> Just a glass. Okay. All right. Just hang tight for me. >> She smells like alcohol. She's kind of a mess. >> Is that What's her uh Where's she from? >> She I honestly I don't even know. She had a temporary license. I guess she just got it. So, I just took the number off her like uh like the what they the one they email you. >> She's kind of giving me a hard time to even give me the license. She said it's a rental car. I'm going to run her license, but I'm going to try and pull her out. >> If you wouldn't mind just stepping out of the car for me, I just want to run you through a few tests and then you're going to be okay to drive if the tests go accordingly. Okay. >> The vehicle just >> arrest me. >> No, I'm not. I just want you to perform some tests and then you'll be on your way. If not, >> okay. >> Just because of like you smell like I smell alcohol so that's okay. No problem. Okay. Do you have any issues with your eyes, contacts, glasses, anything like that? >> I bet a lag, so I just can't see that well at night. >> Okay. What is that? >> Is it just not being able to >> like I can't see like I have a little bit of night blindness. >> Okay. >> But I'm good. Like not blind, but just I can't see the ball at night. >> Okay, no problem. Any glasses, contacts, anything like that? >> I need them, but no. >> No. Okay. Okay. No problem. So, what you're going to do is you're going to stand with your feet together with your hands down by your side. >> Can you see the tip of my pen? Okay. >> Yeah, >> you can. Okay. Can you tell me what color it is? >> Black. >> Black. Okay. I know it's a silly question. I just have to ask. Okay. So, you're going to follow the pen, the tip of your p the pen with your eyes and your eyes only. Okay. You're not going to move your head at all. Do you understand? >> Yeah. >> Okay. You can see it. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Can you follow it with your eyes? >> I don't really want to do this. Like, this is kind of weird. >> Okay. I'm just testing your eyes to make sure that you're okay to drive. >> I'm fine. >> Okay. No problem. Do you want to do the continue the test? >> No. Okay. Do you want to do any of the other balance tests? >> No. >> Nothing at all? >> No. >> Okay. Can you just stand right here then? >> What does that mean? >> I want you to stand right over there. >> Like what happens if I say no? >> You can refuse. >> I feel like this is dumb. >> Okay, that's okay. You could s just >> What if you refuse? Is that bad? >> Well, I'm going to have to base my decision off of what my observations thus far. >> Oh, okay. >> So, it's up to you. >> You can. >> Technically, it's not. So, what do you want me to do? >> No, it is up to you. If you want to continue to the tests, I can continue to the tests. If you don't want to continue to the tests, I'm going to b make my decision off of what I've observed thus far. >> So, you want to give me a ticket? >> No, I don't want to give you a ticket. That's why I'm having you perform these tests. >> I want you to follow the pen. >> Fine. Okay. >> Can you stand closer to me? Okay. >> Sorry. >> I'm like this all the time. >> Okay. Can you see the pen? Okay. Can you stand with your hands down by your side? with by your side. Thank you. >> Yes. >> Can you see the pen? Okay. >> Yeah. Okay. You're going to follow with your eyes and your eyes only. >> Keep your head straight. >> I'm sorry. I'm not trying this. >> Do you want to continue the test? >> I'll try. >> Can you stand forward to me? Yes. Do you want to do the other two tests first and we can come back to this? Okay. Are you comfortable walking in those shoes? Because they are very tough. You're okay walking in them? >> Yeah. Okay. Okay. So, you're going to pretend that there is a line, an imaginary line in front of you. Okay. Okay. So, you're going to put your left foot on that line. Okay. >> Do you're going to stay in this position until I tell you to begin the test. Do you understand these instructions? >> Okay. So, you're going to take I didn't tell you to start yet. >> So, you're going to take nine heel Put your hands down by your side. You're going to take nine heel to toe steps down that line. >> Oh, like >> I'm going to explain the instructions. You're going to stay in the starting >> heel toe. >> It It's whatever you want. If you're more comfortable in bare feet, then go bare feet. >> Nine heels to test left first. >> Okay. So, you're going to put your left foot on the line and you're put your right foot in front of your left with your hands down by your side touching heel to toe. >> And I didn't tell you to start yet. Okay. So, I'm not Okay, this is the hardest test. >> Okay, you're going to take nine heel to toe steps >> down that line. At the end of your ninth step, leaving your lead foot planted on the line. >> Okay, >> you're going to take a series of small steps to turn around and take nine heel to toe steps. I'm going to demonstrate it for you. It's going to look like this. One, two, three. Okay, >> you're going to take a series of small steps and you're going to count back. One, two, three. Again, I did three. You're going to do nine. So, you're going to look you're going to look Okay, you're going to look down at your feet. You're going to count your steps out loud, keeping your hands down by your side, touching heel to toe, and taking nine heel to toe steps. Do you understand these instructions? >> We'll find out. >> Well, do you understand them or no? Do you want me to reexlain them? >> Nine and nine, right? Nine heel totoe steps with a series of small steps leaving your lead foot planted on the line and nine heel to toe steps up. Okay, >> count your steps out loud. Look down at your feet >> like to you count them. >> You're not going to count them to yourself if you're counting out loud, right? >> Okay, so count to nine that way. And then what do I do at the end? >> A series of small steps to turn around leaving your lead foot planted on the line and another series of nine steps back down the line. >> Okay, >> do you understand these instructions? >> Yes. Okay, you may begin with your hands down by your side. >> Okay. One, two. This is like your drunk test, but like I'm not drunk, but like it's impossible to do this. Go that way. >> It's not. >> Three. Four. This sounds so ridiculous. Five. I'm going to fail this. Six. Seven. I'm not drunk. I swear. I'm just like this fast. Eight. Nine. This is a set. This test set is set up for failure. >> It's not. >> This is a geographical [ __ ] government test. >> Okay. Keep going. >> One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine. >> Okay. Am I drunk or not? >> Is that how you wanted to complete the test? >> Yes, I do. >> Okay. The next one is going to be the one leg stand. You're going to stand with your feet together with your hands down by your side. You're going to pick one foot, either of your choosing, approximately 6 in off the ground. I'm going to demonstrate it. Okay? It's going to look like this. 1 1002 1003 and so on until I tell you to stop. So, that foot is going to be parallel to the ground with your legs straight. And you're going to count aloud in the fashion 1002003 and so on. Keep your hands down by your side and counting out loud. I wasn't listening. Sorry. >> Okay. No problem. >> Can you say that again? >> Yeah. So, you're going to stand with your hands down by your side and your feet touching heel to toe. Yep. Right there. You're going to lift one foot, either of your choosing, approximately six inches off the ground. It's this approximately the size of a soda can. It's going to stay parallel to the ground with your legs straight. And you're going to cattle out in the series of 100,00. Do you understand? Do you want me to demonstrate it again? >> Yeah. What if I say like I'm done? >> Well, that's up to you. I'm going to base my my decision >> figured out by now. Am I drunk or not? >> Well, I'm going to base my decision off of my observation. So, if you would like to stop the test, you can stop the test. >> I would like to stop the test. Am I drunk? >> Okay. So, just hang out here for a second. If you don't mind, I'm going to speak to my other officer. >> Yeah, just hang out there. It's fine. Can you step back out of the vehicle for me? I just told you to hang out for a second >> because I'm arresting you for driving while intoxicated. >> I'm not trying. >> Okay, that's fine. You can go inside and you can do the breath test and then we can proceed from there because that's how it's going to go. Can you please step out of the vehicle? >> Based based off of my based off of my observations. I gave you multiple times to perform the tests and this is my decision based off of my observations. >> Okay, that's fine. We can go inside and we can >> where? >> Inside of our police station. >> I'm not going. >> Okay, you are. >> Why? >> Because I'm placing you under arrest. >> Why? >> For driving while intoxicated. >> I'm not drunk. Okay. I gave you ample time to perform these tests. I smell alcohol. >> No, you don't. >> Okay. Can you please step out of the vehicle? >> No. This is not good. This is not correct. And you know it. >> Okay. >> You got to get out. >> Or what? >> Pull you out. >> If you don't step out of the car willfully and we have to pull you out of the car, that's an additional charge to just the DUI. >> I don't have a DUI cuz I'm not drunk. Okay, then you can prove that when we get inside. >> Are you [ __ ] kidding me? >> No. >> Why are you giving me a new glass? >> Based off of my observations, >> I had a glass of wine. >> Okay, it'll go out. >> Okay, then we can prove that inside. >> I Okay, >> your dad doesn't care about her. Okay. >> So, you know what? You can think what you want in Mama Beach, but that's the truth. So, if you want to arrest me, you're going to up that. >> Okay. >> I have enough [ __ ] going on. >> Okay. >> And you're fine with that. You don't care. >> Well, it wasn't my choice. >> No, it is. I didn't do anything wrong. So, >> okay. Well, I gave you ample amount of time to perform the tests. >> The shout out test set up toing fail so that way you guys can get what you want money out of whoever you want. Come on. >> No, I'm not stupid. >> So, can you please step out of the vehicle? >> No. >> You're not going to step out of the vehicle? >> No. >> So, you want an additional charge on top of >> No, I want you to do the right thing and arrest somebody that actually deserves to be arrested. And it's not >> Okay. Well, unfortunately, you'll have your day in court to explain all of that. >> And I don't think any of this is over. >> Okay. Well, this isn't court, so we're not going to deliberate that now. Great. So, like why don't you find someone else? >> Okay. So, will you please step out of the vehicle? No. >> Either get out willfully or we're going to pull you out and then it's going to be another charge. >> This is a traffic offense right now. Do you want a criminal charge? >> It's not a traffic offense. >> Do you want a criminal charge? >> You're saying I have a DUI. Like, I'm good. I don't have a DUI. >> If you don't get out of the car, you're going to get resisting arrest and then it'll be a criminal charge. Right now, it's motor vehicle. >> I'm good. >> All right. All right. Well, you have to get out. You're getting out one way or the other. We're either pulling you out or we're going to get you out. >> No. This is [ __ ] >> Okay. So, are you going to hop out? >> No. >> So, you want to get pulled out? >> No. I want to find my >> Well, you have two options. It's getting out of the car willfully or we're dragging you out of the vehicle. >> Okay. >> Put it on the back of the car. >> Can you grab it? >> If you get out of the car. Yeah. >> Just get out. >> You can't do that. You have to get out of the car. >> Okay, here's your phone now. Get out of the car. >> We're not waiting all day. You're either getting out right now or we're pulling you out. Come on. >> What are you doing? >> You have to get out. >> You're getting out of the car. >> And where am I putting the car? >> We're towing it. >> No, you're not. >> Yeah, we are. >> Yeah, we are. >> Why? >> Because the rules. >> I'm not drunk. That's alive. >> We are when you get inside. >> No, right now. No, that's not a thing in New Jersey. >> No. Well, then what is it? >> You blow inside. >> Blow inside. >> Say that again. >> Blow inside of what? >> Inside of our police station. >> I'll do it now. >> You can't. We don't have it. >> It's not a thing. That's [ __ ] >> New Jersey. >> Get out of the car and make this easier. >> No. This is not easy. This is not >> Okay. So, you want to get dragged out of the car? >> No. I think this ising insane. >> Okay. Well, you're either going to get out or we're going to drag you out. >> It's one of the other. >> You literally have two options. You're getting out of drag you out. You're getting additional charges >> and it's criminal charges. This is a motor vehicle or motor. >> You're getting fingerprinting. I did nothing wrong. >> Okay. Well, you're refusing to get out right now. So, that's wrong. >> I'm being like harassed by the police. >> No, you're not. >> Yeah, I am. Every five seconds here. >> All right, we'll get out. >> Whatever reason. >> Okay. >> Can you get out? >> No. >> Then we're pulling you out. Do you want a criminal charge? >> What's the difference? Well, resisting arrest >> right now. You're just getting tickets. >> What? >> For just >> for what? For this offense? >> No. >> No, for real. Like, for what? What did I do? >> Well, you made a U-turn in the middle of Ocean Avenue. That was the reason. >> Find someone else. Like, I'm not doing anything wrong. Leave me alone. I'm tired. I want to go home. >> Okay, you can go home when we're done with this. >> I'm not going in the back of your car. >> Okay. Well, you are. >> No, I'm not. >> That's how it works. >> I'm not a criminal. I'm not going in the back of the cop car. Both of you can know >> you're getting out. >> There's nothing wrong with me and you guys can literally know. >> Come on, let's go. >> No. >> Get out of the car. >> Why? >> Cuz you're getting arrested >> for what? >> DWI. >> Come on. Let's go. Get out. >> I didn't I didn't drink. I'm drunk driving. >> Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. I'm pulling you out of the car in 3 seconds if you don't get out of the car. I've asked you kindly multiple times. >> I'm not I'm not drunk driving. I'm not getting >> You're getting out regardless. Whether you're getting dragged out or getting out by yourself, you're getting out. >> Great. I'll get an Uber if it's like that. But like I'm not >> No, you're not getting an Uber. You're coming with us. >> No, I'm not. >> No, you are. >> Why? >> Because you're getting arrested. >> For what? >> Drunk driving. >> I'm not drunk. >> Okay, you can prove that when you We will. >> We will when we get because that's not how New Jersey works. >> Why? >> I don't know. Ask the lawmakers. Get out of the car. >> We're giving you another opportunity. You either get out of the car or we're charging you with resisting. >> You said you have a three-year-old at home. >> If you try to give me a drunk driving thing. >> Do you want to go home tonight or do you want to go to jail tonight? >> If you get crimally charged because you're going to tell the truth as to where I'm going in the back of that car. Like, no. >> We're going to our headquarters for DWI. You'll go home tonight for resisting arrest. You might go to jail for the rest of the weekend. >> E. >> Get out of the car. That's the You will not see a judge until probably Tuesday morning at 8 a.m. >> That's disgusting. Get out. >> So, you're going to either get out of the car. >> This is disgusting. >> Get out. >> So, you're either going to see a judge at 2:00 in the morning if we end up >> tonight in jail. >> No. >> No. Probably go to jail tonight. >> No, like right now. >> You're not going to jail. You're going inside for maybe 45 minutes. Maybe. >> Okay. Um, how about like No, I didn't do anything wrong. You're going >> to where? >> Our headquarters >> in Mon Beach. >> Correct. >> No the I'm not. >> You are. >> I'm not. >> Okay. Driver. >> What? Get out of the car. >> Get out. >> Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. >> Get out. >> Get out of the car. >> STOP. >> Get off of me. Get off of me. Turn around. >> WHAT THE [screaming] >> You kidding me? >> Could have been a lot easier. >> Stop. >> STOP. I CAN'T SEE. >> You got her. To really understand how this goes off the rails, you have to watch her first move, which is basically an information embargo. From the second the window comes down, she's trying to flip the dynamic. The officer asks for the usual, license, registration, insurance. She counters with, "Why did you pull me over?" Now, to be fair, that's a normal [music] question. People ask it all the time. The problem is she's not asking to understand. She's asking as a strategy. It's a control tactic. if she can make the officer explain himself first. She thinks she can delay the part where she has to hand anything over. A lot of people carry this myth around that an officer needs to deliver a full courtroom style explanation before you have to identify yourself. That's not how traffic stops work. In New Jersey, like everywhere else, if you're operating a vehicle, you're expected to produce your credentials when asked. Refusing doesn't put you in some rights protected zone. It just makes the stop longer, more tense, and way more expensive. And you can hear it in her tone. She's treating a lawful request like a negotiation she's winning. Like if she stalls long enough, the officer will get bored and go chase a real criminal. Then comes the second layer, the excuse flood. She starts tossing out details that feel like they should matter, but don't actually change the question in front of her. She's in the middle of getting a new license. The car is a rental belonging to her dad. She's got tickets for her old car. It's a classic filibuster. just keep talking and hope the other person loses the thread. But none of that answers the basic issue. You're driving right now in this vehicle at this moment. And the officer isn't doing a family genealogy project. He's trying to confirm identity and legal driving status. The crown jewel of her defense, though, is the medical claim. When vision becomes part of the conversation, she suddenly has a logo, which sounds like a garbled attempt at a medical condition. Maybe she means something real, maybe she doesn't. But in this context, it functions like an emergency parachute she's pulling midfall. She adds night blindness, which would be a serious problem, except she's driving at midnight. That's where you get that classic cognitive dissonance. I can't do a vision-based test paired with I was just safely piloting a car on a dark road. You can almost feel the brain scrambling for an explanation that blocks the evidence before it's even collected. And then we hit the field sobriety tests, the part that really exposes what's going on. These tests are basically divided attention challenges. Can your brain and body do coordinated tasks at the same time? Because that skill is one of the first things alcohol messes with. Her performance is shaky. Balance, counting, coordination. But instead of owning it, she attacks the test itself. And that's when she drops that legendary line, geographical government test. That phrase matters because it isn't just complaining. A sober person might say, "This is hard." Or, "I'm nervous." An impaired person sometimes jumps straight to bizarre framing. Like, it's not that they're struggling, it's that the government designed a trap involving geography. It's externalizing failure in the strangest possible way. It's not me, it's the system. It's also the kind of scrambled language, word salad, that tends to show up when someone's processing is off. Then comes the arrest moment, and this is where the entitlement hits its peak altitude. The officer tells her she's under arrest for DWI, and she responds like it's a suggestion. No. She tries to veto the arrest. She bargains. She offers an Uber like she's settling a dispute with customer service. Okay. Okay. Let's just cancel the whole thing and I'll take a ride home. And I get the instinct. Most people want an off-ramp. But that's not how DUI works once probable cause is there. At that point, the system isn't asking what option she prefers. Her reaction, calling it disgusting, isn't really about the patrol car being dirty. It's about the idea of consequences touching her life. The patrol car represents something she cannot tolerate. Being treated like everyone else. That's why she's so offended. To her, arrests are for other people. She's the main character, so the rules are supposed to bend. Legally, the officer is on solid ground ordering her out of the vehicle. This is where Pennsylvania versus Mims 1977 comes into play, giving officers authority to order a driver out during a lawful stop. And when she refuses to exit, that refusal becomes its own problem. What could have been handled as a DU I process now starts drifting into resisting territory because she's forcing the officers to physically do what she's refusing to do voluntarily. You see the force continuum unfold the way it usually does. Clear commands, warnings, increasingly direct instructions, and then physical extraction when she turns herself into an anchor, grabbing the wheel, locking her body in place. Those are physical manifestations of denial. Even as it's happening, she's still yelling, "I didn't do anything wrong." like repeating it will overwrite the reality on body cam. And that's what makes this video such a clean case study in main character syndrome versus the penal code. She genuinely believes she can argue her way out, medical claim her way out, discuss her way out, and uber her way out. She can't. All the belligerance, the confused phrasing, the refusal to comply, it becomes evidence. She wanted to prove she wasn't drunk, but her behavior ends up building a stronger case than a breath test ever needed to. Because on the side of the road, the officer isn't there to debate and the handcuffs are not optional.