A late night gas run to a Circle K spirals completely out of control when a mother and son refuse to take no for an answer. After running out of gas and allegedly acting aggressively toward the staff, the store manager decides she wants them formally trespassed from the property. When the officers arrive to deliver the news, the mother refuses to leave her car, argues with the cops, and attempts to use every excuse in the book to stall the inevitable. Her son decides to escalate things further by hurling his phone at an officer's head. If you're ready to watch a completely avoidable trespassing warning turn into a physical brawl, a fake medical emergency, and a trip to the county jail, do me a favor and smash that like button. Let's break down the legal and psychological meltdown of this mother-son duo. >> Hello, ma'am. >> Yes. >> Officer Lou with the city of Mount Police Department. >> Yeah. >> We got a call over here at Circle K and they're advising that they need to close and you're refusing to leave. I think it's probably because you're out of gas, right? >> Right. >> Okay, let me see if you're allowed to maybe leave the vehicle here right now. >> I have the gas can. >> Okay, do you have a vehicle? Do you have gas in there? >> I'm waiting for my mom to come. >> Okay. >> Hello. Listen, I don't know what you're trying to do, but >> I am sitting at Circle K with no gas. >> Well, it's not my fault. >> No one said it is. It's not my fault about anything in your life and how you need mental help. Okay? Yeah, I'm going to send the um mental health coordinator over. >> I wish you would. >> Okay, ma'am, I'm not here to argue. I just wanted >> I want them here so they can evaluate you also. >> All right, listen, I need gas. You're going to help me or you're not. >> You told my friends figure it out. >> She said she's not going to help you, okay? >> Her name is Nancy. >> Okay. >> What did you say about me? >> I I'm How much about me did you talk to my friend? >> I'll be right back. I'm going to ask them do they want this vehicle towed from their lot cuz it doesn't look like you got any gas. >> I have triple A. >> Okay. Well, let me go ask, okay? >> Mom, you don't have a daughter. >> You want to grab the tag? We just was out with them not too long ago. They're closed. Yeah, they're close. I don't know where they at though. Hello ma'am, Officer Lewis with the Mount Pleasant Police Department. I think you were here the other day when I was here. Okay, so they're out of gas. She apparently she I don't think she's going to get any gas. >> No, my sister I'm going to score upgrade right now. >> Yeah. So Okay, so you want to Are they allowed to wait for gas or >> No, I need them to trespass because they've been caught stealing. >> Okay. >> This is the second night she's came up here yelling at me honking her horn. >> Okay, so what about this? Their vehicle is stuck here. Do you want to call a tow truck? I don't I can't call one for you. It's on your property. >> Yeah. >> But do you want to call a tow truck to have their vehicle towed somewhere? >> Okay, yeah. I'll have the I'll call my boss and >> Cuz I can't I Their vehicle is stuck but you know what I mean? All right. >> It was a hard like I wasn't going to call but >> Yeah. >> but she kept like still trying to yell at me and yell at me. I'm like this [ __ ] is just >> I'm aware. We we've dealt with her numerous times. That was the first time I dealt with her but the other officers dealt with her multiple times. So I'll Do you want her just trespassed or the son as well? >> My boss said both. >> Both of them? Okay, well we'll we'll go ahead and trespass them. If they refuse to leave, would you like them arrested? Okay, they're close. Hello ma'am. So I understand that you don't have any gas, okay? She's calling a tow truck but for right now she wants y'all trespassed from this property, okay? >> She's not trespassing. Listen, I already spoke to the manager. Him and I are like this. >> I understand that but she wants you trespassed, okay? >> care if she's nobody. Why don't you call have her call the manager of the store? >> Does this vehicle register to you? >> No, it's my mom Anthony. >> Oh, okay. >> Why don't you have her call the >> Ma'am, please. I don't have to do what you I got to see your ID, okay? >> I don't know why she's throwing that. >> Yeah, so the gas can is here. I just need to get some gas. Now they're trying to tow my car. >> The store manager is on the phone. >> And I'm the assistant and we're both saying that you have to leave. >> Okay. Did you hear that, ma'am? >> No, I'm fine. Yes. >> Okay, she's saying if you don't leave the property, we're going to arrest you. Do you understand that? >> No, I didn't do anything for you to arrest me. >> Can I speak to uh >> No, she doesn't want to speak, okay? So, I'm going to ask you now she is the manager. She's right now she's an authorized person, okay? So, I'm going to ask you to leave the property. I understand this is your vehicle. Well, it's your mom's car. It's your mom's car, right? >> No, it's in >> No, you said it's You said it's not under your name. >> it's in both names. >> No, you said it's your mom's. >> You know what? You need to start recording stuff. >> I'm recording. Okay. >> Ma'am. >> I said it's in both names. >> Ma'am, we're not going to argue with you, okay? So, now >> Sir, that's you as well, okay? So, you got to leave the property. >> Um you've been doing it. >> Okay. >> Yes. >> Ma'am, I understand your vehicle, okay? We're going to tow the vehicle, but you cannot be on the property. I tried to explain it. >> car. >> Ma'am, I'm going to ask you to leave again. If you don't leave, we're going to have you arrested for trespassing and resisting. >> You cannot tow my car. >> You as well, Matthew. >> Don't call me ma'am. I know [ __ ] now you don't know me. You don't know me. >> There we go. Another unit, please. >> And we're not in any kind of fight. >> Okay, Matthew. >> You know how to be a cop. I want to open the window. >> Where's my car? >> Now you're going to break my door. >> Step out of the car. Step out. Hey, hey, Matthew, leave the property. Leave the property, Matthew. >> He is leaving. >> He's not He's not leaving. He's walking towards us. Leave the property. You're going to be arrested. LEAVE THE MA'AM, GO GO, BACK UP. >> DON'T YOU TOUCH MY SON. >> THAT'S WHY YOU'RE BACKING UP. You just threw that [ __ ] in my face. It hurt my goddamn eyes. You want to GO TO JAIL? >> OKAY. >> IF YOU SLAM MY SON'S HEAD >> MOM. Give me my phone. >> Matthew, why would you do that? Hey man, hey. >> I'm not leaving. >> I'm going to walk away. All right. >> I'M GOING TO WALK OFF THE PROPERTY. >> NO, you're not. You're going to jail, too. >> No. I'm going off the property. >> You got your handcuffs? >> No. >> You're hurting me. >> Matt, hey, you can drop your phone. Put your hands behind >> Adams, I'm going off the property. I didn't do anything. >> Yes, you did. Drop your phone. >> I didn't do anything. >> You better stop resisting. >> You're going to break my arm. >> You better stop resisting. I'm not fighting you. I'm trying not to hurt you. >> I hate you, you >> That's not very nice. >> I don't give a [ __ ] Are you going to Mom? And that's it. >> Yeah, just ask her to pay for it. >> You're dead, Mom. I didn't do it. >> Stop moving. >> I can't. >> Stop. Stop moving. I need you to stop resisting, okay? You need to stop resisting. >> I'm going to have a heart attack. >> Well, you better stop resisting, ma'am. I'm not trying to have you have a heart attack. >> Nancy. Help me. Matthew. Matthew. >> Okay. Same two from 133. >> Yeah. >> Or 38. >> Same. >> Yep. >> Black people are going to jail cuz you guys >> Black people everywhere. >> Car is on fire. >> stupid. I'm pressing charges. Car is hot. >> What's the backup? >> You're going to get in trouble for [ __ ] that. I swear to God you are. You're going to jail. You think I'm going to jail? You break my arm? >> Ma'am, just lean Just lean on the car. That's it. All right. That's all you got to do. We're We're not letting go of you, okay? >> Let me go. >> going to happen. >> Yes, it is. I can't breathe. Let me stand up. >> You're standing. >> Let me stand up. I cannot breathe. >> Your head get hit? >> No. I'm one of those going in the wall. >> Have a seat, ma'am. I'll drive you home. >> Oh, don't sit in my car. >> Have a seat, ma'am. >> No, don't sit there. >> going to sit. Did you have that ID with you, ma'am? Do you mind if I get it? Did you observe him throw that phone at me and hit me in the head? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Talking about I'm dead. That's a whole other >> Do you want to be Do you want her arrested for >> Oh, absolutely. >> Okay. >> Oh, yeah. >> I'll be right back with you. Yeah, she hit me in the head. No, he hit me in the head. Ma'am, we got fire rescue on the way. >> My son didn't touch you. >> They also see him. He threw a phone at me and it hit me right here. >> That's your fault. >> Okay. All right, so we have fire rescue coming to take you out. Is that cuz you have heart issues? >> Yes. >> Yes, ma'am. All right. >> And my son's disabled, so if you touch him, you go to jail automatically. >> Okay. >> Black, yellow, white, it don't matter. >> Okay. >> And you broke my [ __ ] arm. >> Let's go. >> All right. I can't breathe. >> have ID with you, right? >> want to stand up. >> have ID with you? >> putting pressure on my back. >> Well, we don't want you to lean up. That's the >> I don't I can't breathe. I have HEART ISSUES, YOU DUMB ASS. >> OKAY. WELL, what do you want me to do? We have fire rescue coming. We're going to stop moving. You're standing up, but you >> No, you're hurting me. >> We're not trying to hurt you. >> I didn't get a chance to call You're pulling up my dress. You're looking at my ass. >> You are throwing a lot of things at us right now. We're not trying to >> I didn't do [ __ ] My son dropped his phone cuz he yelled. And now you You can buy him a new phone. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> What's your first name? >> [ __ ] boogeyman. >> Are you refusing to identify yourself to law Okay. >> alone, man. It is going to change because I didn't do anything wrong, and neither did my son. And he has He's on SSI. He's disabled. You guys are going to be arrested for touching him. He's black, man. Huh? >> Factually incorrect. >> I know that it's correct. And this guy looked at my ass. This guy looked at my ass. >> Okay, ma'am. Remember what >> I know I got a nice ass, but >> Factually incorrect. >> It ain't correct. They're towing my car. >> I'm towing it. >> It's illegal. >> Okay. >> It's not your car. >> It is my car. It's in my name and my mother's name. >> Okay. >> All right. I paid for it. >> I'm just going to pass out. Without that. Pass out and hit the ground. >> Well, good. Then lean up against the car. So that way if you do, then you are leaning up against the car. >> You're hurting my [ __ ] stomach. Will you please help me? These [ __ ] are hurting me. They're pushing me up against the car. And this guy's black ass >> Okay, so we got a call here cuz she says she's having a heart problem. >> I won't do it here. You have to take me to the hospital. >> So she refused to She refused to >> She's refusing? >> Yeah, she said she doesn't want to do it here, so >> That's what she said. >> No, I want to go with them. >> No, you're not going with them. >> Huh? So get an ambulance >> No. No, I unfortunately I'm going to call a sergeant, make sure they're okay, and then I'm going to take you out there, okay? We're not going to tie up our service. All right. So, let's go get her in the back of my car. >> Stop treating me like I'm a [ __ ] It's not okay. >> Look, it's not that serious, okay? >> It's very serious. I just want to fall to the floor. >> Okay. >> Okay. Can you put these in the front, please? >> No, we can't do that, unfortunately. You're going to have a seat in that vehicle or I'm going to try to get another car. >> God, I can't even get in the car, man. >> To really understand the sheer level of dysfunction unfolding in this Circle K parking lot, we have to look past the screaming and examine the intersection of profound entitlement, emotional dysregulation, and a fundamental misunderstanding of private property rights. We are watching a master class in how to turn a minor inconvenience into a custodial arrest simply by refusing to accept reality. Let's start with the legal foundation of this entire encounter, the trespass warning. The mother repeatedly argues that because she is a customer, because her car is out of gas, and because she supposedly knows the manager, the police have no right to make her leave. This is a massive legal fallacy. A Circle K, like any retail store or gas station, is private property open to the public. You are allowed there under an implied license as a patron. However, the moment the property owner, or their authorized agent, like the shift manager, decides they no longer want you there, that implied license is instantly revoked. It does not matter if your car is broken down, if you are waiting for a ride, or if you feel you have been wronged. You must leave the physical premises. The police are not there to mediate a customer service dispute. They are there to enforce the property owner's legal right to exclude. When the officers inform the mother that she must step off the property and she refuses, she commits the crime of trespass after warning. Her physical refusal to move her body past the property line is the actus reus, the guilty act of the crime. She tries to use her immobilized car as an anchor, believing that if she stays near her property, she is immune to the trespass order. The law, however, requires the person to leave. The car can be dealt with via a tow truck later. The psychological dynamic between the mother and her son is where this situation turns from an administrative headache into a dangerous physical confrontation. The mother is exhibiting severe emotional dysregulation. Instead of modeling calm, rational behavior for her son, who she claims is disabled and receives SSI, she escalates the tension. She screams, she curses, and she creates a highly volatile environment. When the officers attempt to lawfully detain her for trespassing, her son experiences an amygdala hijack. His primitive fight or flight response is triggered by seeing his mother in distress. However, his reaction, throwing a heavy object, his phone, directly at the officer's head, and threatening that the officer is dead, crosses a massive legal threshold. He instantly elevates the situation from a misdemeanor trespass to a felony battery on a law enforcement officer. The irony is is that the mother's attempt to protect her ego by fighting the police ultimately resulted in her son committing a violent felony on camera. Once the handcuffs are applied, the mother's psychological defense mechanism shift into overdrive. Realizing that her physical resistance failed, she immediately pivots to the weaponized medical emergency. She suddenly claims she cannot breathe, is having a heart attack, and demands an ambulance. This is a classic delay and deflect tactic used by individuals who feel they have lost total control of a situation. By claiming a medical emergency, she forces the officers to halt their enforcement actions and shift into a caretaking role. It is a desperate attempt to regain power and avoid the immediate consequence of the back of the squad car. However, her bluff is called brilliantly by the officers and the paramedics. When the fire department arrives, she refuses to be evaluated on the scene, demanding instead to be taken to the hospital. When the paramedics decline to play her game, and the officers decide to transport her to the jail's medical facility themselves, her heart attack miraculously stabilizes enough for her to start hurling bizarre, racially charged accusations at the officers. She claims they are pulling up her dress and looking at her inappropriately, throwing every possible accusation at the wall to see if anything will stick and force the officers to uncuff her. Sociologically, this video highlights a disturbing trend of hyper-individualism colliding with the social contract. The mother operates under the delusion that her specific problem, running out of gas, supersedes the rules of the business and the laws of the municipality. She demands that the world stop and accommodate her inconvenience, and when it doesn't, she views it as a targeted, malicious attack. This complete lack of self-awareness and inability to self-regulate turns a situation that could have been resolved with a simple walk to the sidewalk into a chaotic multi-officer brawl. In the end, this mother-son duo learned a brutal lesson in street-level legal reality. You cannot negotiate a trespass warning. You cannot use a broken-down car as an embassy. And you certainly cannot throw a phone at a cop to win an argument. The mother traded a long walk home for 20 days in the county jail, proving that the absolute worst place to throw a temper tantrum is right in front of a police officer's body camera.