Deputies respond to a welfare check on a woman asleep in a stranded car at a gas station. What begins as a routine encounter over an empty gas tank quickly unravels when she casually mentions the vehicle's owner is in jail and the car might be reported stolen. While searching for her identification, officers uncover a stash of ammunition and multiple meth pipes. In a desperate final bid to avoid handcuffs, she attempts to play the ultimate Trump card claiming she is a highly protected top secret DEA informant. If you're ready to watch a suspect try to outsmart law enforcement with a fabricated undercover identity and a masterclass in flawed street logic, do me a favor and smash that like button. Let's break down the legal and psychological chaos of this encounter. Sheriff's office. I'm sorry. Hey, how's it going? I'm sorry. I'm I'm waiting on somebody to send me some money. What's that? I'm been waiting on somebody to send me money cuz I'm out of gas. You're out of gas? Do you remember being woken up this morning? Yes. So when you came to be with I was asleep. So what happened after that? I don't remember starting it. Where you from? It's cold. It's cold? Mhm. Who is supposed to be bringing you some gas money? Well, they were just supposed to be sending it on Cash App. Okay. Have you Do you need any meds for anything? No. What's that? No. No? Okay. Have you drank anything, took anything that made you pass out? No, I just have been up For like 24 hours. Yeah. Do you have an ID with you? What happened to you? That's my Is there a gun in this bag? No, there's not a gun in here. Okay. All right, well the report told me there's ammo, so that's why I wanted to make sure there wasn't a gun in the bag itself. The owner is eating >> [clears throat] >> the original owner of the vehicle. How's it? So, you're you're not the registered owner? Not at the moment, no. What do you mean not at the moment? They Well, he went to jail a couple of days ago. For what? I don't know. The warrant held out. It said that basically he would be gone a while, so and when he told me about that, they didn't need to keep on to it cuz he wanted me to. No, you still You still look here. You still look for ID. Do you mind if I look in there and look for your ID? Yeah, I don't mind. Okay. So, you don't have a ID, driver's license, or nothing? I need number that helps. Okay. Ow. I saw you're sitting on a car there's something underneath you. Would that be it? That might be it. No, it's up underneath you. Not it? Not it. Um All right, what's your last name? Last night I ran out of gas in Atmore. How do you spell your last name? Smith. C a r c >> What is it? I fell asleep and then it's like a crime now. So, what is it? >> C a r >> This is crazy. What's your last name? What have I done wrong? What's your first name? Kimberly. I need an answer, please. Well, I'm asking you for your name cuz I got to make sure you're not wanted for me or I got to make sure this vehicle is not stolen. I had a cop last night cuz I ran out of gas. That's how I got here. That was last night. We're here right now. So, you Are you a convicted felon or are you not a convicted felon? I mean, I don't know how that works. That changed. Have you ever been convicted of a felony? Have you been charged with a felony and convicted of a felony? >> felony and convicted of a felony? What's that? Is that a felony and convicted of a felony? Well, it is a felony, but what matters is if you've been convicted of a felony. What does that matter? What do you mean? >> Don't step out for me, okay? Step out. What do you mean? Step out for me. Step out. Please talk to me. We are, but we need you to step out. You can't. Not extradited. Are you talking about the Alberta? You don't Come on. What happened? You said you would talk to me. No, ain't nobody snatched on you. You hear me? What are you doing? Put your hands behind your back. Turn your back. No, sir. Put your hands behind your back. It's not a felony warrants. That was such No, you all need to come out. No, he's going to talk to me first and then we'll talk to you. I have rights too, you know. Yes, ma'am, we know that. And we're not violating your rights. Yeah, you are. Well, I'm sorry you feel that way. You can not detain me without telling me anything. Yes, ma'am, we can. No, you can't. As a matter of fact, you can not. >> Do you have any weapons on you? Make sure she ain't got none in her pockets. I don't. You all please come look for them on Right now. There's a report back on the 19th uh this car being stolen. On the 19th from the man that went to jail that told me that he stole it. No, you can not arrest me for this car. I was given this car. I was given this car. I was You want to see my text messages? We're not. It's okay. Right now you're being detained and we're trying to figure out Who was the 19th? The owner of this vehicle Who is he? Oh. How do you know him? I met him Yeah, I met him a while back. >> Okay. All right. I met Oh, yeah. You need to call Sergeant Caleb like right now. Sergeant who? Caleb. Who's Sergeant Caleb? Well, you'll know when you call the number. It'll light up in my phone. I'm not calling anybody. >> Yeah, you're supposed to. I'm just saying You're supposed to tell me a Sergeant >> keep on. You're supposed to. I'm not going to call Sergeant Caleb. Skimby County Cuz I don't know a Sergeant Caleb. Really, this is his first name. Okay, well, I don't know people by their first name. We go by last names. Well, I'll give you the phone number. I'm told to tell you all to call him. Roger that. >> I mean these freaking meth pipes you can't find them in one vehicle. Dude, these meth pipes don't stop. I've got two more back here. There's one, two on front and then four right here. Okay. I didn't steal anything. I don't know what all these stuff I don't even know who did it anyway cuz I won't have to pay and if y'all need to call the cops If you're claiming it's yours, you're responsible for anything inside that vehicle. >> say it was mine. >> Yes, you did. I would did. I told you I said someone told me to hold on to it while they went to jail. >> Okay, if you're driving it, you have possession of it, which means everything within said vehicle is yours. >> call the officer that I told you? Like you said, if you get in trouble, call the cops. >> You have the right to remain silent. >> Do you hear me? >> Anything you say can be used against you in court. >> need to call the cops to figure out what's going on. Thank you. >> have the right to talk to a lawyer for advice before we ask you any questions and have them with you during questioning. Is this sergeant? Something like that. >> one will be appointed to you for any question if you wish. If you decide to answer questions without a lawyer present, you will still have the right to stop at any time. You also have the right to stop answering any time to speak to a lawyer. Do you understand the rights I just read to you? >> No. All right. I'll read them again. You have the right to remain silent. If you will If you will be quiet, I'll read these off so you can understand your your rights, okay? >> don't understand what I'm being arrested for. >> [clears throat] >> All right. So >> There's a title there? >> You have the right to remain silent. Do you understand that? I do. What am I being arrested for? >> Anything you say can be used against you in court. Do you understand that? >> told by a guy way above your pay grade, buddy, that if you are ever in trouble, tell them to call me. Well, good for him, whoever he is, or she. He's a sergeant of the DEA. Oh, well, good for him. So, call >> But, he's not here. He said to tell y'all to call him. He said he's not here. So. All right. >> Anything you say can be used against you in court. Do you understand that? >> I understand you, dumb. This is so funny. >> the right to talk to a lawyer or have one present before we ask you any If you ain't talking to him, >> We have any questions? Can I speak to the other guy? What did you think? Yeah. Cuz he's Sir, YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO CALL SERGEANT CALEB OF THE DEA. THANK YOU. All right. Don't worry ABOUT IT. >> NO, DO worry about it. I was told TO EVER TOLD IF I was in trouble to call sergeant of the DEA. I have his cell number in my phone to tell y'all to call him. Caleb is his name. >> If he wants to talk to us, he can >> No, he How's he going to know? No. He I'm not supposed to Do you want me to read your rights to you? Yes or no? >> Do you understand? All right. I'm a Oh my god. I don't care if you're a CI. But, I don't care. >> Okay, you're going to care. No, I don't. Okay. >> You committed a crime by having crap in your vehicle that you shouldn't have in there, okay? Of people that I was watching And if they you are a CI, you're a pretty crappy CI, cuz you're not supposed to tell us you're a CI. I I didn't tell you I was a CI. Yes, you did. >> You put words in my mouth, [ __ ] You don't realize you can't charge me for either I don't know what anything I If I stole it, >> It was in your bag that you were looking >> in my bag. that you were looking for your ID in. I cuz I looked through everything cuz I was have So, that wasn't in my bag. Look, either I stole the car and I'm not responsible. To truly appreciate the absurdity of this arrest, we have to examine the fascinating intersection of desperate street logic, psychological grandiosity, and the unyielding mechanics of criminal law. We are watching a suspect try to outmaneuver multiple felony charges using legal theories that only exist in the minds of the chronically impaired. Let's start with the legal cornerstone of her defense, which is an absolutely hilariously flawed interpretation of criminal liability. Once the officers find the drugs, the ammunition, and confirm the vehicle is stolen, she attempts to trap the cops in a perceived legal paradox. She argues that the police must choose. Either she stole the car, meaning the illegal items inside belong to the original owner, or the items are hers, but they can't charge her with both. This is a profound misunderstanding of constructive possession. In the eyes of the law, if you are the sole occupant and operator of a vehicle, you are in constructive possession of everything within your immediate dominion and control. The legal system does not cancel out your drug charges just because you happen to commit grand theft auto to acquire the rolling stash house. You absolutely can and will be charged with stealing the car and possessing the contraband inside it. Furthermore, her status as a convicted felon adds a massive layer of severity to the stop. In the United States, a convicted felon is strictly prohibited from possessing a firearm, but many people forget that this law also applies to ammunition. A single loose bullet rolling around in a purse or a cup holder is enough to trigger a standalone felony charge for a restricted person. Psychologically, her behavior is a textbook display of grandiose delusion triggered by impending consequences. When she realizes she is backed into a legal corner with no escape, she breaks out the DEA informant persona. She drops a vague name, Sergeant Caleb, and insists she operates above the pay grade of the street level deputies arresting her. This is a fascinating ego defense mechanism. Rather than accepting the reality that she is a person caught sleeping in a stolen car full of meth pipes, her brain constructs an alternate reality where she is a vital asset to a federal intelligence agency. It is a desperate attempt to regain power and status in a situation where she has been stripped of both. The officers' deadpan response, pointing out that actual confidential informants don't loudly announce their status to uniformed patrol cops, instantly shatters the illusion. Once placed in the back of the squad car, she pivots from grandiosity to severe psychological projection. She watches the officers outside discussing the charges and immediately begins shouting that they are the ones lying, conspiring, and acting illegally. By accusing the police of backpedaling and conducting an illegal search, she is externalizing her own guilt. It is far easier for her fragile ego to process a narrative where she is the victim of a corrupt police conspiracy than to accept accountability for driving a stolen vehicle with a pocket full of narcotics paraphernalia. Sociologically, this video offers a grim snapshot of the chaotic, transient reality generated by the addiction cycle. The suspect admits she has been awake for 24 hours, is stranded waiting for a digital cash transfer, and is driving a vehicle belonging to an associate who was recently incarcerated. It highlights a deeply unstable subculture where individuals bounce from one crisis to the next, operating entirely outside the boundaries of the traditional social contract. It also illustrates the immense burden placed on modern law enforcement, who are routinely called to deal with simple nuisance complaints, like a car blocking a gas pump, only to find themselves untangling a web of stolen property, hard narcotics, and federal weapons violations. Monroe County, New York. A routine traffic stop turns into a massive ethics scandal when the driver caught speeding happens to be the local district attorney. After blowing past an officer at 55 in a 35 mph zone, the DA ignores his lights and sirens, drives all the way to her own garage, and throws an absolute temper tantrum. Instead of taking the ticket like a normal citizen, she repeatedly flashes her badge, ignores lawful orders to stay by her car, and even calls the local police chief directly to try and get the patrol officer to back off. If you're ready to watch one of the most blatant, career-imploding displays of rules for thee, but not for me, ever caught on body cam, do me a favor and smash that like button. Let's break down the legal and psychological disaster of this encounter. DA, I was going 55 coming home work. 55 in a 35? I don't really care. Okay. So you can call to Can you come Can you please come over here? You're on a This is on a traffic stop, ma'am. Yes, it is. You can call Dennis Cormier right now. Okay, I'm telling you why I stopped you. You didn't stop at all. Did you not hear my lights or sirens or anything? >> I was on the phone. Okay, well you're not supposed to be on the phone while you're driving, either. Yes, I am with a hands-free, absolutely. Okay. Why are you so rude to me? I'm doing my job. You You just admitted to me that you were going 55 in a 35 on Phil's Road. >> like to leave me alone. Officer Chris Affolter? >> Chris Affolter. Can you stay over here, ma'am? You're This is a traffic This is a This is a legal traffic stop. Do you have your ID? No, it's in my purse. Here. >> You have your purse right there. No, this is my lunch. Would you talk to your Talk to Dennis. This is ridiculous. Go away. Hello, sir. Good. Ma'am, can you please stay at the back This is a legal Ma'am, this is legal traffic stop. Can you please stay over here? No. Hey, baby, could you move back out of here? Sir, I stopped her for going 55 in a 35 on Phil's Road. >> Road. And she failed to stop. She drove all the way back home and parked in her garage. And now she's not She's not complying with any of my commands. Ma'am, do not go inside. >> Oh my god. Ma'am, come outside. You can't just go inside. This is a traffic stop. Here's your phone back. >> I understand the law better than you. 953, can you have a supervisor come to the scene? No. Get out of my [ __ ] house. I don't know why I don't know why you're acting like this towards me. >> Because Can you please go to the back of the vehicle? >> I'm not going to. I'm home. I was going I was Okay, 55 >> care if you got home. You were supposed to stop at Phil's Road when I pulled you over. When my lights were initiated. >> you were stopping me. There was lots of other people on the road. I was right behind you. Yeah, there were other people on the road, too. Okay, I was directly behind you. >> with you right now. >> Can you >> step over here? >> I'm not going to. What is the reason you're you're so against what I'm doing? I'm doing my job. You say you're a DA? I am the DA. >> Okay. Okay, let me get you my badge. I am the DA of Monroe County. Just don't understand the hostility towards me. I'm doing my job. You're being an [ __ ] How am I being an I am the DA of Monroe County. I understand that, but that doesn't give you a right to go 55 in a 35. And you even admitted to me that you went 50 I understand that, ma'am. I understand that. I don't You know what? If you give me a traffic ticket, that's fine. I'm the one who prosecutes it, okay? Just go ahead and do it. Go ahead. I just don't understand the hostility. I understand you're coming home from work. And half the time I was on the phone with Dennis telling him, "Why are you pulling me over?" You're not even supposed to be on the phone to begin with. You should know that. Oh oh oh on hands-free? Absolutely. You should know the law. Okay. If it is hands-free, that's great. But at the end of the day, you were going 55 in a 35. That's 20 mi over the speed limit. >> Okay, you know what? That's fine. You know what I've been dealing with all day? Three murders in the city. And do you think I really care if I was going 20 mi over the speed limit? >> I'm just doing my job. If you pulled If you pulled over when you saw my lights, which obviously you did, I thought you were going somewhere else because I thought no one would ever pull a black SUV if you ran my plates. I didn't run your plate. I just called your plate out. And then I'm following you because you're not stopping. So I had to take the air from dispatch. Just please. I'm 53. You can have the air back, by the way. Just come outside over here. >> No, I'm not going outside. Okay. I'm waiting for you just to leave. I'm having a supervisor come cuz that's what my chief told me to do. Do you have your driver's license? I just showed you my driver >> You showed me your you showed me your badge. Well, EMS 14-year-old having a seizure 200 East River Road. And I was just trying to >> She's the DA. Yep, I know. And I was just trying to pull into my driveway. I was on the phone with Dance Colemire saying, "Would you please tell the person who's following me that I'm just almost home?" >> ma'am. I understand you were going home, but I started my lights back at Phillips Road. I stopped >> Phillips Road yes, she did and there were other cars. I was right behind you, directly behind you. At at the end Listen, at the end of the day Go ahead if you want to write me a traffic ticket that's Okay, at the end of the day At the end of the day, I was stopping you for speed. If you just stop >> day. I've been dealing with Ma'am, I get it and I get it. We have bad days also, ma'am. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. We have bad days also. I I'm going to just add it to the job real quick. At the end of the day, I was just making a traffic stop, doing my job, what I'm supposed to do. Thank you. Okay. So now, supervisor's on his way and then we'll go from there. Huh? Sergeant Johnson. I understand you had it like I get it. We all have bad days at work. >> seriously. This is ridiculous. No, this is a traffic stop and you out of everyone should know that if there's a legal traffic stop, which I have I have the right to detain you until this is done. Then just write me a the [ __ ] ticket. I really don't care. Okay. Well, then just hang out at the back of the car. Because I'm the one that's going to prosecute myself. I You know what I'll do with the ticket? Okay, just come out here for me and just stand >> out there. He turned around. I didn't know if it was me. I wasn't sure because there were other cars going back and forth, but I got to turning into still passing and like I'm just going to drive home. That's what I did. So, I just kept going straight. And I got on the phone with dispatch. I don't know. Even before I turned the when I turned in and said, you know, it's me that they're stopping. Just tell them it's me. I would advise against that. I mean, you're supposed to pull off to the side of the road if somebody with their emergency lights is coming behind you anyways. Yeah, I just I just Corey, Corey, it's fine. Just We're having a supervisor come and then we'll go from there. Oh, come on. I I This is what my chief wants. That's At the end of the day, you called him. I spoke to him on your phone and this is what he wants. >> him again. Seriously. Dispatch, can you clear the >> After she came home, I mean, obviously if I I'm sorry. It makes no sense to explain that to her. It makes no sense to her. She came home. She failed to stop. I mean, it's a restorable offense. I'm not trying to arrest the DA of the county, but also I want I don't want to not do my job and not at least write her something. So, No, I get it. And I'm not Like I said, I'm not going to I'll at least write her the freaking going 55 in a 20. At the end of the day, I got the discretion whether or not No, I get it. I understand. >> So, All right, ma'am. So, I'm issuing you speeding zone 55 in a 35. >> take care of it since I'll be prosecuting myself. >> Okay. At the end of the day, if you see my lights and sirens behind you and obviously they're going off, just pull over. We can have a conversation and be on our way. I kept my eye on your vehicle. I'm not going to check my computer to see what plate it is. If a vehicle is not stopping for me, I want to keep my eyes on the vehicle for my safety so I make it home at the end of the day. Okay? >> apologize. I I'm I'm sorry that you had a bad day. Yeah. And I'm sorry it went this way, but I do respect what you do. Have a good day, ma'am. Let's be real for a second. To truly grasp the magnitude of this meltdown, we have to look way beyond a simple speeding violation. What we are witnessing is the literal HD recorded embodiment of the two-tiered justice system that everyday citizens constantly complain about. It's a fascinating and frankly infuriating collision of extreme entitlement, professional hubris, and a complete breakdown of legal ethics. From a legal standpoint, her behavior is astonishingly bad. First off, failing to yield to a marked police vehicle with activated emergency lights isn't just a minor oversight. In most jurisdictions, that heavily flirts with fleeing and eluding, which is an arrestable offense. And what on earth makes a top-tier lawyer think her garage is a legal sanctuary? A lawful traffic stop doesn't magically evaporate just because you make it to your driveway. This isn't a game of tag where you touch your house, yell base, and the cops have to leave. But the absolute peak of the legal absurdity is her smug remark that she will be the one prosecuting her own ticket. That is a blindingly obvious conflict of interest. She's actively using her government position to secure an unwarranted personal privilege. Basically saying the quiet part out loud, "I am the law, so the law doesn't apply to me." Psychologically, we are watching a textbook case of status shock. As the actual district attorney, she lives in a professional bubble where police officers literally work at her direction. She commands absolute deference. So, when a patrol cop has the audacity to treat her like just another civilian who couldn't obey a speed limit sign, her ego completely short circuits. She suffers a massive narcissistic injury. To cope, she aggressively tries to pull rank and reestablish the food chain. She flashes her badge like a VIP club pass, talks down to him, and tries to use her stressful work day "I've been dealing with three murders." as a blanket excuse for reckless driving. Newsflash, having a tough day at the office doesn't legally entitle you to treat a residential street like the Autobahn. Sociologically, this body cam footage is pure poison to public trust. It showcases an insulated ruling class that fully expects to operate above the rules they enforce on everyone else. Notice how she gets on her cell phone to call the local police chief while actively blowing off his patrol officer? That right there is the elite playbook. It is backdoor networking designed to bypass the social contract. She fully expected her high-level connections to radio down to the street level and bail her out of a consequence. Honestly, the officer deserves a medal for his composure. He didn't bow to her title, he didn't get rattled by her temper tantrum, and he didn't let her intimidate him out of doing his job. The DA traded her professional reputation and the integrity of her entire office just because she didn't want to deal with a traffic ticket. The aftermath. As for how this all played out, well, the internet remains undefeated. After the body cam footage went nuclear, Dorly faced a massive wave of public backlash and a barrage of ethics investigations. She eventually pled guilty to the speeding ticket, paying a whopping $183 fine, which ironically, she did not prosecute herself. The Monroe County Office of Public Integrity officially ruled that she violated the county code of conduct by trying to score unwarranted privileges. But the real consequences caught up with her in July 2025. Facing a public censure from the State Commission on prosecutorial conduct, Dorly finally read the room, admitting, "It's time for me to go." and announced she would be vacating her position. She sold her house in Webster and prepared for retirement. It turns out that trying to pull rank on a patrol cop in your own garage is a fantastic way to expedite your own resignation.