Hey ma'am, just to confirm, your name is S H A R I N. >> Pardon me? >> Your first name is S H A R I N? >> Yes. >> K. Scott. >> Yes, sir. >> 12897, right? >> Um, >> not sure about your birthday. >> Do you wish to answer any questions at this time? >> Obviously, something's not adding up. >> I pro, bro. Why would I lie to you about that? >> For a various number of reasons, bro. >> Okay, >> that's my name, bro. When suspects lie to police about their identity, it's usually out of fear that their very dark past might finally catch up with them. That fear makes them blurt out just about anything that might buy them time. But lies told in fear rarely hold up under pressure, which is why it's never a good idea to give the cops a fake name. >> How y'all doing this? Because we don't need your consent because you're arrest. >> This is [ __ ] [ __ ] Get the off me. Get off me. >> RELAX. >> NO. >> RELAX. >> NO. [screaming] NO. >> On the 5th of February, 2023 in Durville, Georgia, the cops noticed a pickup truck with heavily tinted windows. Suspecting the tent was beyond the legal threshold, they pulled the car over and found three occupants inside. Am >> I lowering this window? I can't see. It's too dark. You can keep moving, ma'am. >> Oh, well, you can stand over there. How you doing? I'll just close this door, please, brother. Uh, pull your window up a little bit. >> Yeah. All right. Stop right there. All right. Do you know what the window tent limit is in Georgia? >> No. >> It's 32 and you're at four. >> You see? >> Okay. Yeah. I just bought this. >> Open your door. I'm short. >> Um, you just bought it? >> Yeah. >> Who'd you buy it from? >> Uh, a guy. >> Okay. Um, >> do you have your license? >> I don't. I actually I'm in my pajamas, unfortunately. >> You don't? All right. Give me a second. Okay. >> All right. Darn it. First and last date of birth. >> It's amazing that anyone feels comfortable driving around without a license. First off, carrying one is mandatory. And second, in case of an accident or a routine traffic stop, the license verifies your identity, streamlines accident reports, aids in medical emergencies, and protects people from being misidentified. >> I'm good. How are you? Good. >> Do you have insurance on it? >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. How much did you pay for it? >> 20,000. >> It's a nice truck. >> Yeah, I like it. >> You don't have money on your boss. >> Uh, do you have the insurance? I need to see insurance for it. Either on your phone or the paper copy. >> I think it's in there. >> Unfortunately, it's car. >> You say your brother? Yeah. Okay. But I know he has his shirt. >> If you can't find it, call and see if he can send you a screenshot of the policy cuz now in the state of Georgia, you can have it on your phone, too. >> It doesn't have to be the paper [clears throat] copy. >> Yeah. Let me see if I can get it. >> Just uh birthday and uh name. First name, last name, birthday. >> Okay. >> You're Lee. Is your first name Lee or Ingram? Lee. and your date of birth. And you said your your ID is out of Georgia, too. >> Yes, sir. >> All right, guys. Give me a second. >> No, I'm sorry. Yeah, I have my old one, but we just I just moved to Colorado like a year and a half ago, so I'm here visiting. >> There were plenty of red flags popping up already. The driver first said he bought the truck, then changed his story, saying it belonged to his brother. The woman admitted she'd recently gotten out of prison for proion. And while their names checked out in the system, the guy in the back seat was a different story. Yeah. You going to give me the right date of birth and right name? You're not Lee Ingram. You got any ID? Huh? >> That's not you. >> That's not me. >> No, that's not you. >> You gained about 20 pounds 20 30 pounds in this picture. No, it doesn't. >> Where's your tattoo at? >> On the cross. On the arm. Okay. Well, look at the tattoo. >> The cops were sure the man in the back seat had given a fake name. The photo in their database didn't match the man's appearance. At that point, the cop's focus shifted away from the tinted windows, the dishonest driver, and the former inmate/prostitute, and was squarely on this guy who was using a fake name. >> One chance, one chance only, >> bro. I don't You going to have to take me there? >> Just relax. >> N cuz how you going to tell me that's not me, sir? >> Just relax, man. Just let me let me explain it to you. One chance, one chance only. Um, if you think you have a warrant, you know, with CO, we had two people today that they didn't pick them up for with uh for warrants because of CO and >> then I'll go to jail. >> Just relax, man. Are are you going to let me explain to you? Yes or no? >> All right. >> I'm trying to be cool with you. I'm not trying to be a >> cool with you. How you going to tell me that's not me in that picture? >> It don't look like the guy in the picture is much darker. >> Come on, man. >> So, here's what's going to happen. I'm going to run your fingerprint. >> Come on. >> Are you Are you Are you going to come back to that name? >> Look, sir. That's me. That's me, sir. What you mean that's not me? How? I don't have I don't have no reason to lie to you. >> I gave you no reason to believe that I'm lying, sir. >> You have a debit card or anything with your name on it? >> Sir, I don't >> cash app card, anything. >> Facebook? Pull up your Facebook, get your name on it? >> I don't have I don't have anything with I don't have it. >> So, you getting the correct information? >> So, my phone is broken, man. It was hard to believe the guy had no ID, no bank card, and no social media presence to back up his identity. It was a pretty safe bet the man was hiding something. And while the cops were determined to find out what it was, he was not going to make it easy. >> Listen, man. >> I don't have time for this, sir. >> Okay. Well, >> that's me. >> Okay, >> take me to jail, man. >> Okay, we will >> because here's the deal. We don't cry. I'm going to be all right. This is that talk about nothing. >> All we got to do >> I'll be out in a couple days. >> Okay. >> The [ __ ] >> All we got to do is have your left hand. >> Come on. So you don't have my consent for no fingerprints. I'm not lying to you. Take you to jail. >> If the man was really telling the truth here, he would have consented to the fingerprinting. At this point, non-ooperation was unnecessary because even if he refused the fingerprinting, the cops will never let him go until they confirm his ID. I can detain you and just take you. >> I'm not giving you consent. Y'all don't have my consent for my fingerprints. No, y'all don't. Okay. Thank you. >> Yeah. Thank you. Okay. >> Thank you. >> Thank you. >> What am I going to jail for? >> For obstruction. >> How am I obstruction? How am I obstruction? I'm complying with everything. >> Cuz you're not identifying yourself. >> I'm not identifying myself. I got a picture of me now. We don't need Yes, I DO. >> I'VE SEEN THIS on the news. That's how I do. >> Okay. Hey, look. You You're under arrest right now. >> Under arrest. So >> Oh my god. This is >> So you're you're not on your own leave. You're been placing Which one do you need? Left index. Left index. >> This is [ __ ] bro. >> Relax, man. You going to end up hurting your you going to end up hurting your fing. >> You're hurting me. You're hurting me. >> Yeah, because you're not listening. >> You have to have body cams on. >> It is on. >> Yes, cuz this is HARASSING. >> IF I DON'T WANT IF I DON'T WANT TO talk with my If I don't If my consent to my friend, >> how y'all doing this? We don't need your consent because you're >> This ising [ __ ] Get the off me. Get off me. >> Relax. NO. >> RELAX. >> NO. NO. Get the off me. >> Okay. >> Get off me. >> All right. >> I GO FINGERPRINT AT THE JAIL. >> OKAY. >> I'M going have to jail. >> Exactly what we're going to do. >> The man recoiled from the biometric scanner like a vampire dodging garlic. And despite multiple attempts, the cops never got his fingerprints. >> You do not look like the person on that image. I don't look like I'm 44, sir. >> You do not look like the person on that image. >> I don't look like >> I mean I'm I'm not We're not We're not the smartest person people, but we do have common sense. >> Y talking about it's a darker picture. It's a old picture, but you do drugs and everything. >> Okay. >> You talking about sir. >> All right. So that goes back to darker. >> So that that goes back to what I said. All right. If that is you, that's fine. Well, >> if that is me, I'm going to it's going to come back. No. If if you don't >> So if that's not you, then >> if that's not you, then probably then I don't I don't know what's going to happen. But but let me tell you something. But if that is not you, when you get fingerprinted, then you're going to get another charge of false name and date of birth. >> If that is you, then that's another charge for false name and date of birth. >> There talking about the picture going to look like me cuz it's a couple shades darker. >> No, it's more than just that, sir. It's more than just that. >> I just cut my hair. I should have left it uncut. I just cut my paw head off. >> All right, we're going to agree to disagree on this one. All right. >> Wow. >> The guy in the picture has a neck tattoo that we've shown you and you said it's you. So, obviously, you're giving us a fake name. >> They booked the man for obstruction and failure to wear a seat belt. Strangely enough, they never took his fingerprints and charged the man under his fake alias. Later, after failing to appear at his court date, an arrest warrant was issued for Lee James Ingram, who turned out to be his brother. They eventually transferred the charges to the true suspect, and they added a charge of identity theft. On the 13th of August, 2023 in Dalb, Illinois, the cops ran the plates on a Toyota Camry. Upon discovering they were suspended, a traffic stop was initiated and they found a female driver behind the wheel who turned out to be as honest as a $3 bill. >> Hello. How are you? >> Good. >> Officer Per, your plates are suspended. >> They are? >> Yeah. For mandatory insurance. So, a lot of times the state will suspend your plates if you don't have insurance or something like that. >> I didn't never get no notice or anything. Usually they is your is the address on your plates is that a good address for you or no? >> No, >> that's probably that's probably where they sent it >> or they send I'm pretty sure they do it off the license plate. >> So usually what you do is whoever your insurance company's through, you call them say, "Hey, my plates are suspended on my car with the Secretary of State's office DMV." Okay. >> And then they will um talk to your >> your insurance company will talk to the DMV and figure out where the issue is. Uh, >> so it could have been like if there's a month you didn't pay for your insurance and the state happens to randomly find your >> plate didn't update and they probably sent some notices. >> Okay. You have your driver's license insurance on you? >> Um, I don't. >> In Illinois, it's a $1,000 fine for driving on suspended plates due to an insurance violation. It can also lead to a temporary driver's license suspension. And while that's definitely not fun, it's not the worst problem in the world either. For ordinary people, resolving this issue shouldn't be a problem, assuming they're honest and cooperative. >> Hi. Would you happen to have anything with your ID on it? Like a picture on it? Name? >> State ID? >> Uh, let me see. >> Your debit card, credit card. Uh if I live on >> we can go to the house where they want to do that. I can even show you the lease you >> everything. >> You don't have any ID on you ma'am? >> I don't. We just ran to the store. >> I don't have anything. >> Once again, it's one more driver with no license, no bank card, and no proof of car insurance. This kind of behavior is an insult to upstanding folks who make sure their documents are with them at all times. >> Time for We're going to be speaking to her a little longer. She's lying about her name. >> You want to step out for me real quick? So, the name you gave me. >> Uh-huh. Comes back to this person. >> Really? >> Correct. So, are you going to be honest with us or >> That's weird. >> This This is This was taken in March of 23. >> Yeah, that's Can I see the picture? >> That's auntie. That would be Desimo. >> No, that would actually be my aunt. >> That's why that's weird. >> I know. That's the name you gave me. >> I know. That's what I'm saying. I don't That's That's weird that that's my aunt. Like, and it's coming. >> So, what's your name? >> Desona. >> That's Desona. >> No, that that is my auntie. >> That is my auntie. >> You understand? If you're lying about your name and we find out about it, if we leave, we let you go and we find out about it later. It's a felony. That is jail time. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> That is going to prison. >> Okay. Okay. If if we don't figure it out or >> or we do figure it out right now and you're honest with us, at most it's a class A misdemeanor or nothing. >> The moment of truth had arrived. This woman who was pretending to be Desdona had two choices. She could be honest and suffer minimal or maybe no legal consequences or she could double down on her lies and suffer some major legal problems. Predictably, she chose to lie through her teeth again and again and again. >> Here's the point I'm going to explain to you. Okay. When I come up here and I ask you for your name, you say you don't have your driver's license. Right there, I can cite you cuz that you have to have your driver's license when you're driving. >> Number two, you give me a name, which you say is now your aunt's name. That is the exact name you gave me. I wrote it down. I read it to you. You verified, "Yep, that's my name." I go back there, I run it. This is the photo I get. >> Okay. >> Okay. So, >> clearly that is that is not you. So, so far you you lied about your name. >> She wouldn't make you think that she didn't use my name. >> Okay. The photo, this photo is from a driver's license, which if you were driving, you would have in your possession, but you don't. Okay? So, when I get this photo, >> this is the person's name that you gave me. This is the photo. This is not you. So, you have lied about your name. >> Okay? That is a class A misdemeanor right now. >> Okay? >> When you lie about your name and you and there's something else going on, like you have a warrant or something like that >> and you end up getting away from the police and we figured out >> I don't have a warrant. I just don't have >> What is your real name? D E S A R E Y. Write it down. Okay. But I don't have a license. >> Okay. If it's no license, then we can deal with that. Does she have a valid license? >> Um I don't know. >> But um Dees S. >> You don't have a driver's license at all? >> Probably not. But Sh can I call somebody with a license? >> We'll we'll get to that point. >> Yeah. We're trying We're still trying to figure out who you are at this point. >> Okay. D E S A R E Y. >> From Desimona, she changed her name to Desiree. It was still uncertain if she was being honest because at that point it was hard to believe anything that came out of her mouth. The cops were determined to get to the bottom of what she was hiding and the consequences she was trying to avoid. >> Anytime you have an ID, so we there there's a way to run you by your driver's license, by your ID number, there's a way to run you by name, date of birth. We did name, date of birth, so it should pop up and there's nothing. >> But did it pop up with? >> That's what we're checking. And and regardless, you already lied about your name. So you're detained. You're probably getting arrested cuz I'm done playing this name. >> But I gave it to you now and you can >> Yeah, that's great. The first time you didn't have a license and I didn't. >> Okay. And so you lying about your name is the alternative to take a charge. >> I apologize, sir. >> Okay. Well, that is great. >> The cops were done being cordial as their patience had worn thin. Nobody likes being lied to repeatedly, and her half-hearted apology was not going to cut it. As it turns out, the woman's name wasn't Desdona, nor was it Desiree. >> You know what's funny to me? cuz you have an ID hanging right there with the exact same hair as you and it says like you should so you can be honest with us. >> It's literally right there. School ID. >> Can you grab that for me? >> Is it Is that why you don't want to play the name game? >> Is that what it is? >> What? >> Cuz you're Lisha. >> Yes. >> Okay. Step out for me. >> Disregard. It's Lisha. Turn off for me. You have a warrant for arrest. >> What's the warrant for? >> Retail theft. Larseny. >> Retail theft. >> Correct. >> Retail theft. >> It's for lararseny. So, it's more than likely retail theft. >> Wait. >> It's the same thing. It's theft. >> Can you tell me more? >> I came when I get back to the police department. It's not my case, so I don't know. >> She was concealing her identity because she had an outstanding warrant. At the station for booking, she continued acting smug and refused to acknowledge she'd done anything wrong. She really isn't capable of taking any accountability. >> I'm telling you, you have a warrant. It's in your name. Signed by a judge. >> Yeah. Like I never I never um took no car from JS. Like I never took no car to >> All right. Well, it's from quite a while ago. >> I know. I never took a car from this toll company. >> All right. That's fine. You went to JNS. You got dropped off by another person. You had a spare key. You went inside the tow lot. didn't pay the fee for your car. You then took the car out of there. >> I I have a car rental company, so I have a bunch of cars. You could probably see I got four. >> That's what I'm telling you. >> That's what I'm doing. That's what I'm saying. Like I know for a fact that they don't have me taking no car. And so >> the person who called it in identified you out of a photo lineup. >> I know ain't no crew. I know ain't no video. I know they ain't see me take no car out of no lot and that >> when there's I can tell you when there's somebody that identifies you, gets you out of a photo lineup and >> and >> and I I don't even have no photos >> drops you off or whatever they say they did, they're going to have to go to court, too. So, if they show up, then you're obviously going to they're going to have to go on the stand and so will you. I just got to put you in a cell or put you in here cuz I got to go get paperwork done. I can't sit back here and watch all my stuff's in there. >> Can I go back there with you? Negative. >> Lisha was charged with obstructing identification, a class A misdemeanor, which in Illinois is subject to a year in jail, and a fine of $2,500. She was also booked on her previous larseny warrant. Odds are she'll continue to lie and scam her way through life without any remorse. It was on the 8th of October, 2024 in Fairlon, Ohio, when a cop tried to pull a vehicle over for a routine traffic stop. The driver kept going, ignoring the officer's lights and sirens for several minutes. After realizing the officer was not going to stop following him, he eventually stopped. >> Turn it off. Turn it off. >> Hand me the keys. >> Do you not hear when I'm behind you? >> Turn off the car and hand me the keys. >> There's no key. It's a fob. >> Give me the fob. That's true. >> I'm over there trying to stop you back by saying, "No, you're not. You're not." No, you know where to stop. You pull over to the right and you stop. Step out of the car. Don't hand me that. Get back here. Now, one of the reasons I'm stopping you is because there's so many warrants on this car. Whoever owns it on Mr. Williams. Yeah. So, that's why you hear that. That's more people coming. Get your hands out of your pockets. >> A guaranteed way to piss off law enforcement is not stopping after they've turned on their lights and sirens. It raises tension immediately as a car chase is dangerous not only to officers but to everyone on the road. >> Now, why didn't you stop and I want the truth? >> Because I was just I I don't I was just I was nervous. I don't get pulled over. I didn't know like >> How old are you? >> 35. >> You're 30 years old and that's what you're going to act like a 2-year-old? I'm not acting like a >> Yes, you are. What are you supposed to do when you drive in the state of Ohio? Tell me. When you see lights or you hear sirens, what are you supposed to do? >> Okay. So, don't tell me you didn't know. >> Do I need to respons? >> But I was just nervous. >> Well, I'm on my way to work. I'm >> Yeah, well, I'm nervous that you're not stopping for me and I got my lights and sirens on. I'm in a pursuit. >> I'm sorry. >> Yeah. Let's go back here. You can ask these gentlemen how long you were not stopping for me. over here. Who else is in the car? Nobody. >> No. >> Do you have anything on you? Get your hands out of your pockets. >> Just the >> Do you have a driver's license? >> Uh, it's in my car, I believe. >> Stay over here. I didn't ask you where it is. I asked you if you had one. Is it valid? >> Yes. The reason why I was pulling you over is even though you were using your turn signals the whole time, okay? Because I couldn't see who was driving. When you made a left-hand turn from Trunko, you went immediately in the right lane. You can't do that. It's called turning at intersections. You have to stay in the left lane, signal over to the right lane, and then when you got on J Road, you were fine. Aside from the traffic violation, a background check on the license plate revealed that the car's owner, a man whose last name was Williams, was wanted on several arrest warrants. It was initially unclear why the woman was driving around in a car that didn't belong to her. >> I didn't know anything about the car. No. >> Well, who's Mr. Williams to you? >> Uh, over here. >> A friend of a friend. Like, I just >> So, why do [snorts] you have it? because I need I my car got stolen and I needed it. >> Okay. You ever had your license suspended? >> No. >> Okay. >> That's when the lies started rolling off her tongue. It's highly unlikely that anyone would lend their vehicle to someone they barely knew. She was clearly trying to distance herself from this wanted criminal, but all she managed to do was raise even more suspicion. >> It comes back to that Lincoln, but the guy that owns it, she said it's a friend of a friend. Her car got stolen, so she's driving this one because and this guy that owns this car has like huge amount of warrants. >> He's got a bunch. So, I'm just going to run her. And she said she didn't know what to do. So, I I want to find out if she's valid. >> All right. Well, here's the thing that I'm going to take you down to Summit County Jail. I'm going to charge you with failing to uh willful flee from an officer. Don't play games with me. Everybody knows their social security number. >> Strike one. I'm telling you right now, as God is my witness, I am going to drive you down to Summit County Jail. >> You just look my name up. >> No, I'm not going to look your name up. You're going to tell me what your social security number is. >> I don't know it by heart, sir. >> How old are you? 33. >> You just said you were 30 before. >> I said 34. I I'm just nervous. I never >> I don't care how nervous you are. What's your What's your last name? >> Clay C. >> Hang on, man. I'm going to write this down because if I find out you're lying to me, >> I promise >> cuz I'm going to go take you down to Summit County Jail if I don't think you're who you are and we're going to fingerprint you >> because I don't believe you. No problem. I don't care if you have warrants. I really don't. >> I don't. >> So, what is your date of birth? >> Aside from pretending she had no ID, she also claimed that she couldn't remember her social security number. And that's even more suspicious because even kids know it by heart since they give you one right after you're born. >> Where'd you do that ID? >> I thought I >> No, you did not. You had it on you. It's >> just on me. Yeah. So, >> where did it go? >> She probably ditched it. >> I didn't. You can look. >> It's good in there. I just saw it on you. She had a She had an ID >> right before I got home. >> No, I saw you put it in the car. >> Go in here. I saw you wearing it. I never took it off of you. >> I didn't touch it. >> I don't have it, sir. She was stupid. >> I know. She had It's It's hidden in her car. So, we're going to play this game all day with her. >> So, she had an ID on her. It was a square ID. I watched her. It was an employee ID. I just didn't grab it at the time. She had it hanging off her pocket. >> It was hanging on your pocket. >> So, all right. Here's here. Here's it. It is. >> You're going to get a felony next for tampering with evidence. So, quit playing games with me. St. I'm going to You know what? You're going to get handcuffed now. Now, now you've irritated me. >> She said her name's Paige Marco. >> Who's Nicole? >> H >> Who's Nicole? >> It's my sister. >> Yeah, of course >> it is. >> I'm not playing this. >> I don't understand why. What? I'm like, why are >> Because Yeah, because you're getting treated like this cuz you're acting like a child and you're hiding your ID. We'll find it. >> Yes, sir. >> Yeah. Yes, sir. The woman's attempt to conceal her ID from law enforcement was pretty foolish considering she did it when she was already in the backseat of a squad car. In a very confined space like that, they're no good hiding spots for a tiny piece of plastic. >> Cuz I'm not going to go through this whole thing, this whole gamut of charging somebody and finding out you're lying about who you are. I'm not doing it. You know why? You know why? Because I'm not that stupid. Now, you want to tell me who you are or you want to keep playing this game? >> You want to keep playing the game? You think I'm kidding you about taking you to Summit County Jail? >> No. >> All right. [snorts] So, you want to tell me the truth? Okay, the [ __ ] stops now. I'm sick of it. >> This officer is a perfect example of what a nononsense cop sounds like. He could see right through her dishonesty and confronted the woman with the truth, which was straight as an arrow. As she was quickly running out of options, she decided her next best bet was to turn on the waterworks. >> You are not smarter than me. Remember that. >> I'm not trying to be >> Yeah, you are. You are. Cuz you're trying to outsmart me and it ain't working. >> Yeah. Well, whatever. >> I lost my fiance two months ago. >> You know what? >> Falling apart. >> You know what though? Out of out of respect for him, then I would tell the truth. Have a seat in there. Crying ain't going to help. I got news for you. This ain't my first day on the job. >> The veteran officer was not going to be manipulated by emotional theatrics. And even if she was telling the truth about losing her fiance, dodging accountability by using his is a really shameful way to honor his memory. >> What is your real name? Quick. >> It's my fiance. >> What is your real name? >> What is it? >> It's That's my ID. >> What's your ID? That's my ID right there. >> That's your ID. >> Nicole, >> get your feet in there. >> Talk to Nicole. Look at >> What is she suspended or [music] what? >> I don't non driver. >> Yeah, we're hooking it. >> As long as she's a non-driver. >> But I'm not going to play games all day with her. >> I don't know what she did with her work ID. >> She had it. I know that she had it hanging off of her. Yeah, it clipped on some I've been in this area before. >> I don't know where you stuck it, but I'll I'll find it. >> Where did you put it on you? Cuz I when you go to the Summit County Jail, where was it? >> Yeah, she has it. Give me it like a like a little baby. over here. >> Yeah, I bet >> I should I should probably use gloves, but I don't know where it was. >> The woman's feudal attempt to hide her name from law enforcement ended in embarrassment. She had her ID on her the whole time, and at that point, the cops had all the information they needed to charge the right person with the right crimes. >> They want us to at least >> You could cry all you want. It doesn't help me any cuz I don't feel sorry for you one bit. You can keep crying all you want. >> Sir, I'm so sorry. >> Everything's being recorded. Everything today is recorded. So when we go to court, >> when we go to court, I'm going to show just how you treated me. >> I'm so sorry. They're just scared. >> Hey, Tony. >> There's some in the car. >> What's that? >> There's in the car. Sorry. >> Oh my god. What? >> In addition to a traffic charge of failing to signal properly, she was also charged with fleeing from police. She also had narcotics in the car and could also face charges of possession of a controlled substance. When a suspect has a warrant out for them in connection with a felony, it's a little bit risky to go out in public. However, on the 24th of August, 2023 in Fort Myers, Florida, that's exactly what a wanted woman did. Unfortunately for her, she got pulled over along with a man who was with her for failing to stop at an intersection. >> I stopped completely. That's why I waited there and then I used >> I'm saying when you made the right turn from Poke. >> Sir, I I didn't do that. But that's what you're saying. Okay. I'm >> all right. I'll just keep it open until you put it up. >> Yeah, cuz that's crazy. Is this car yours? >> This is my mom's car. >> Do you have an ID with you, ma'am? >> You don't have an ID? >> What's your name? >> Sharon. >> Who was it? >> Sharon Scott. >> Sharon Scott. How do you spell your first name? >> While the woman wasn't driving the car, it's textbook procedure for law enforcement to identify people in a car during a traffic stop. The moment the officer talked to her, it was obvious she was uneasy as she couldn't even look at the officer straight in the face. >> Hey ma'am, just to confirm, your name is S H A R I N. >> Pardon me? >> Your first name is S H A R I N. >> Yes. >> K. Scott. >> Yes, sir. >> 12897, right? >> You not sure about your birthday? >> Huh? >> You weren't sure about your birthday? >> No, I I'm sure. A common but completely ineffective tactic is being evasive when the cops are asking straightforward questions. Criminals try to confuse officers by bringing up irrelevant information or trying to dodge even the simplest questions. It only makes the cops more suspicious. >> They hang up the phone. >> Hang up the shad. How do you spell your first name? >> S H A R I L. >> Okay. Can you step out of the vehicle for me? >> Yeah. >> Can you step out of the vehicle for me? Unlock the car and step out of the vehicle for me. Step out of the vehicle for me. >> Open the car and get out of Get out of the vehicle for me. >> I am. I'm trying to see you. >> Step out of the car. >> Step out of the car. >> Okay. Can I get my stuff? >> Nope. Get out of the car. I'm only going to say this one more time. Drop the bag and get out of the car. Don't grab bottles. Don't grab stuff. >> No, we don't need that stuff. Get out of the car. Get out of the car. >> I didn't do nothing. >> You don't need that. Sir, can you turn? >> Get out of the car. Get out of the car. Excuse me. Get out of the car. >> Get out. >> Okay. Get out of the car. >> Excuse me. >> Can I step out? >> You're just going to step out now. >> Can you back up a little bit? We're not doing this. Get real. >> I'm trying to get out. Ouch. Ouch. I'm trying to get out. >> Turn around for me. >> That's all I wanted to do. >> Turn around. >> Wait. Can I Sir Nope. >> I'm turning around. I'm turning around. Ouch. >> Stop. You guys are doing this video. >> Stop. Why can't you? >> Sorry. Stop. >> Can you Can you >> get out of the car? >> I'm tired. >> I'm tired. My wife. >> It's illegal, of course, to give the officer's false ID. And if you do so, there can be very serious penalties. This is something the suspect's going to have to learn the hard way. >> What's your mom's name? I just met her, bro. I got her off Instagram. I can show you Instagram later. >> I want to take off my watch. >> Sir, please. >> Literally, I just >> YOU HAVE TO [screaming] GIVE ME YOUR HAND. >> We understand that. Give him the hand. >> You going to take me? Watch your hand. Wait a minute. Put your >> hand. >> Put your hand under there and give me your hand. >> I just want my water. >> Stop this thing, ma'am. [crying] >> It's hot. >> How you doing, ma'am? You're going to get tased. >> You're about to get tased. Give me your hand, ma'am. >> Just comply. >> Comply. Comply. >> Comply. >> Give me your hand. >> Give me your wrist. And that's it. >> Hands. >> Hands. >> Last time. Hands. >> We understand that you're not >> with my hands. [crying] Please. >> Give me your hands. It was that simple. It was that simple. >> Take off my watch. >> This is not good, bro. >> The driver claimed not to know the woman's name, which was a little bit odd considering he was driving her around. Meanwhile, the mystery woman decided to go into denial mode and resist arrest. Safe to say she didn't expect to encounter cops that day. >> Listen. Hey, listen. You're going to the back of the car and we're going to figure this out. Stop giving Stop resisting. >> No, listen. Hey, bro. What What's her real name? >> I just know her Instagram name. I can show you for real, >> brother. >> No, I'm serious. >> What do you know her as? >> I know her as Pice. >> Paris? >> Yes. >> How long have you known her? >> Like probably a week. >> And I'm just trying to figure this out cuz she gave me a fake name. So >> Oh, see I don't Listen, bro. >> Obviously you know her by something else and that's why >> Listen, bro. I can show you my Instagram on my phone. I'mma show you. I can show you everything. I literally I'm not like I don't even I just came over here to get my daddy some liquor. I just got off work. Can I ask is all this is for like traffic stop? He said I got no license inbound license. That's >> Can I see that on the computer? Because I just called you >> cuz I just called the DMV and my DMV said my license was straight. >> It's not. >> It's in my phone. Like I just called it. >> And it says that your license is valid. >> Yes. I just called him not too long ago before I got out. Like I >> give us a second so we can try to finish investigating what's going on and see if I can get her name because obviously she gave me >> Okay. And I thought that's a ticket though. I didn't think that's like a arrest. >> Well, no, it's it's it's a an arrestable offense. >> While it might have been possible that he did really meet her on Instagram recently, he could still be in hot water for driving on a suspended license. Clearly, the man's prison stent did not teach him to be more careful. Meanwhile, the man's mother arrived on scene, and the question is, can his mother chill out this increasingly tense situation? >> What the hell going on? >> What's going on? >> Ma'am, can you wait by your car? We'll explain everything to you. >> That's what I thought, too. >> I know. But you weren't driving. He was >> Okay, but >> we stopped the car because he didn't come to complete stop. He doesn't have a full >> He doesn't have a a valid license as of right now. His passenger his passenger was resisting us. Give us a fake name. have a >> I don't know why, ma'am. He has a suspended license. It's not valid. >> You got a suspended license? When your license got suspended? >> I called. >> I'll show I'll show him everything. >> That's what I'm saying, Mo. I don't know what they doing, Mo. >> Then he talking about she he gave her a fake name. >> We'll get in touch with you in a second. >> This crazy, bro. Like, listen, bro. Like, I'm telling you the truth, bro. Like, I literally just got off work. >> Just give me a second so I can >> I stepped out the car. I wasn't resisting nothing. They pulled you >> because they didn't let me step out. >> Ma'am, I watched you. >> Listen, >> I watched you. Okay. >> No, I I apologize. I just wanted my watch off. >> Okay. So, are you going to tell me what your real name is? >> That is my name. >> No, it's not. Have you ever been arrested before? >> No, I'm not even from here, bro. >> You've never been arrested ever? >> No. I >> So, if I come get a deputy to come check your fingerprints, you're not going to show up on the database? Come on, be honest with me. >> I am, bro. I just wanted my watch out, BRO. IT WAS NO PROBLEM, BRO. WHAT'S YOUR NAME? HURT, DOG. >> What's your real name? >> I just told you. I'm not lying to you, sir. >> The cops were getting increasingly frustrated trying to confirm the woman's identity. The longer it took to figure out who she was, the worse the outcome would be for her. Whatever it was she was hiding must have been really serious. >> Because I ran you through a national database and your name doesn't come back. >> That's impossible. passing database through the state of Florida and all the United States. Impossible. That's literally impossible. >> I didn't lie about my name. You can do my stuff. >> So, if I get your fingerprints, that's what it's going to come back to. >> Yeah. I have identification in the car. I wasn't I'm not I'm not existing resisting nothing. >> You were resisting. Where is your identification at? In your bag. >> Yeah, the bag. I was trying to I was trying to get my identification before I got out. So, so when I tell you drop your bag and come out of the car, you should do it instead of grabbing things, dropping bottles, telling me no, pulling your hand, right? Because all this could have been figured out. If you're saying that that's your real name and your ID is in there and I can verify that, then you wouldn't even been in cuffs right now. >> I was trying to Okay, I'm wrong. I was trying to before I got out the car because I don't know what's going on. You didn't tell me why we was >> I'm not going to tell you what's going on until I have you secured >> because the name you gave me doesn't come back. That name doesn't exist. Name and date of birth you gave me does not exist. So, either you're lying to me >> or you spelled it wrong. I'm not lying. I just scared to get some liquor, dog. >> How many times did I ask you what your name was? How many times did I ask you? Like four times, right? >> You asked me how to spell it. >> S H R I N. That's what you told me. >> As this cat and mouse game continued, Farice, Sharon, or whatever her real name was, just couldn't see she was actually a mouse. Caught in a mouse trap of her own making. She could only conceal her identity for so long. As she was refusing to be truthful, the cops searched through her bag to look for some form of ID. >> You know who she looks like? She looks like Raven. >> Raven has a warrant, but I don't know that it's Are you ready to tell me your real name? Cuz there's no ID in your bag. So, >> it's supposed to be in my wallet. >> I searched your entire bag. Are you ready to tell me your real name? >> I'm telling you. >> Okay. When we go to the jail, I'll find out. >> If you have warrants, we'll find out. We'll find out. >> How am I going to go to the jail? I didn't do nothing. >> You resisted. You resisted. That's what you're going to jail for. >> How did I resist? >> Listen, you guys listen to me real quick. Listen to me real quick. This is the last chance I'm giving you before we go to the jail. Because if you go to the jail and I have to find out through the system that you're giving me a fake name, then you're you're going to be charged with false. So, what's your real name? >> I'm not giving you a fake name, sir. >> Okay. >> Paramedics arrived on scene to check the woman for injuries. Finding nothing except slight scratches, they prepared to leave the scene. However, inexplicably, they failed to fully close the squad car door. There wasn't anything in the trunk. people description. >> We got 334. 1316. >> Turn around. >> You got an escape charge. How you like them? >> The man was charged with drug possession and driving on a suspended license. The cops eventually discovered that the woman's name was Raven. And guess what? She had an existing warrant for credit card fraud. She faced new charges of drug possession, escape, giving a false ID to law enforcement, and resisting without violence. On the 11th of January, 2025 at the University of Toledo in Ohio, the cops pulled over a black Ford due to having expired plates. The driver of the vehicle claimed the vehicle didn't belong to him and he had no ID. >> Good. I'm stopping you for your tag on my tags on the back. Okay. You got your driver's license. >> 1515. >> Is this your card? >> No, this is my uh girlfriend card. >> Okay. You don't have your driver's license? >> No, I don't have no uh I'll just get your info. Okay. >> What's your social? >> Uh, I don't know myself by heart. >> You don't know yourself by heart. What's your first name? >> Desan. >> Sean, how do you spell your first name? >> D A S H U N. I'm from Texas. I got Hu. >> Yeah, I got a uh uh Texas uh license. >> All right. >> There are several ways to spell Deshawn, and that wasn't a very common one. But these days, with all these weird spellings and pronunciations of names, it was a bit too early to suspect that he gave a fake name. All right. Our records can't find you. So, >> they can't find me at all. I'm about to call my group. >> All right. You got any way that you can get your social or you can get some sort of other information? You got anything that says your name on it? My card? >> No, I don't got no ID. I'm about to come out. >> Babe, you you can't go grab the car. >> All right. Yeah. >> All right. What's your middle name? >> Rashad. >> Rashan. >> Yeah. >> How do you spell that? >> R A S H A E >> Rashad. >> Rashad. Okay. >> And your date of birth again is September 1st. >> I need you to try to figure out your so some sort of information when when you're not in traffic stop. You have to be able to identify yourself to me. Okay. So, I need something you need to be making. >> I did. I did. I did. Yeah, I told you my name with Deshan Lucas. Rashan Lucas. And I'm from I'm from Texas. I'm not from here. I'm from Texas. >> And do you have a valid driver's license? >> Yes, I do have a ball [laughter] driver license. You can look it up. I'm >> And I did look you out of Texas. >> I'm from Texas and it's still not coming up. >> I'm from Texas. >> So obviously something's not adding up. >> I pro Why would I lie to you about that? >> For a various number of reasons. >> Okay. >> That's my name, bro. I can call my mother, right? >> Deshawn Rousad Lucas had the audacity to pretend to be annoyed with the officer even though he was lying through his teeth. But even more pathetic was his suggestion to call his mother to drag her into this mess. >> All right, just step out for now. Okay, turn around for me. You got anything on you? >> All right, don't reach for anything. Put it on. Put it right there, buddy. >> No. No. Put whatever you just pulled out. Put it right there. Put your hands behind your back. >> You just need so I can figure out who you are. >> Okay. Um We need to figure out who you are, bud. Okay. >> You have warrants or something. Is that what the problem is or what's going on? No. >> Uh September. >> So, you definitely had [music] your license in Texas. >> Correct. >> So, we when you drive, we got to know who you are, man. When you get pulled over, you have to tell us who you are. We You have to give us enough information. We can find that out. >> I just came in town probably like a week ago. I'm sorry about that. >> It's it's it's all good, man. It doesn't. Don't make this bigger than it has to be because it's going to get it's [music] going to get bigger than you want it to >> and all you're gonna do is get yourself all kinds of added trouble and it's unnecessary. [music] >> Just tell us who you are, man. So, we can just be done with this and whatever it is. If you got warrants out of Texas, they ain't going to want you anyway. >> They don't want you. There's no way they're going to come get you from Texas. >> I told you my name was Kashan Lucas. [music] >> Desan, what's your real name? >> Rashad. I told you my name was I ain't got nothing to [ __ ] up. If you don't believe me, then that's >> After searching his vehicle, the cops found thousands in cash and multiple cell phones. The cop tried one more time to convince whoever he was to come clean about his true identity. And if he didn't tell the truth, they'd be towing his car. >> We're only going to tell the car. We can stop. We can cancel the tow if you tell us who you are, man. Like I said, this is You're making this way bigger than it has to be, sir. We seem like we do we seem like reasonable people here, right? [snorts] >> I mean, like I said, we're going to find out who you are. That's going to happen. And then what do you think? They're just going to let you out of jail not knowing who you are. You're not going to get out. You're making this way bigger than it needs to be. >> Uh, you can write down my name. >> What's your name, man? Anybody still tore our car? You >> going to tour our car? You tell us who you are. >> I already told you that. >> All right. L >> What's that? >> L M O N T >> Lamont. >> L [snorts] A M O N T. >> Yeah. >> What's your last name? Lamont. >> Walker. [snorts] >> What's your date of birth? >> 1129 2000. >> 11 what? >> 29 2001. [snorts] You know your social. >> No, I ain't that. You used to find me like that. >> All right. So, >> I'm the third though. >> Lamont Walker III. >> Unsurprisingly, Lamont Walker III was concealing multiple warrants out for his arrest, including weapons charges and forgery. He also got some fresh charges, including driving on a suspended license, obstruction, and giving a false statement to law enforcement. On November 7th, 2022 in Olympia, Washington, the cops were called to an accident scene and the vehicle occupants had fled the scene on foot. The cops first spoke to a witness who had a limited view of what had happened. >> Did you see this happen? >> No, I was in my tiny house. I heard a big kaboom. Like, I just got home and uh >> What do those people What do the people look like? They were running. >> Uh a younger couple like real young. It look like >> male and female. >> Yeah, male female. >> What were they wearing? a dark clothes. Uh I think one had like red on. >> Red. >> Yeah. Like he had like it was black and red. There we go. >> Okay. That was black and red. I I want to say the male. >> Okay. >> In a nearby parking lot, the officer soon found two people wearing similar coats who closely match the description. They were riding bikes and made every effort to deny any association with the car crash. >> Hey Sam, on the bike. Stop. Don't be a police. You're being auto and video recorded. Why don't you guys just park your bikes here for a second? Okay. >> I'm in doing an investigation right now. You're not free to leave. >> Okay. >> You want to sit down on the curb for me? >> Okay. >> Dad, >> what? >> That that big. Well, maybe. >> Do you know anything about that? >> No. You were We were sitting over there. I was fixing her bike and >> all I hear is booming. >> Yeah. I was waiting for my friend who lives on vacation to get up my sandwich and I was standing there and I was going on my phone looking at Wi-Fi and all we heard was and then like a big >> So, you're you're over here by mitigation, you said? >> Yeah, we were standing outside in front of that truck. You guys don't have any injuries or anything from or an accident that I need to be aware of? >> No, we weren't we weren't even near there. >> You didn't even see it? >> No, we just heard it. It sounded like really >> Okay, you mind if I at least grab your guys' names? >> While they closely matched the description, the cop doubted their involvement initially as they were traveling by bicycle. That being said, a lot of details just didn't add up. Who would abandon their car after a crash and why? >> And you, ma'am. >> Jenna. >> Say it [snorts] again. >> Jenna. How do you spell that? >> J E N K. >> Is that Is that your full name on like on your license? >> Sorry. No, I don't have that. >> Is is Jenna. Is that abbreviated for anything? >> No, just >> and then middle initial >> N. >> And the last name? >> Rogers. >> R O G E R S. >> Yes. [snorts] >> And a date of birth? >> August 31st, >> August 31st. Yes. >> 04 >> 2003 >> 03. Okay. All right. Just hang tight for me. Okay. >> Is everyone >> Well, we don't know yet cuz there's no one in the car. And the reason I stopped you guys is the witness that saw it happen saw two people run away and it was a male and female with a red jacket. So, >> there was somebody who went who heard it and got on her bike. She came out of mitigation. She got on her bike and she went over there and you could hear her screaming or yelling, "Are you okay? Are you okay?" >> Yeah. We talked to her and she was the one that told us that two people had ran away that kind of matched your description. So that's why I saw you guys. Okay. >> All right. Hang tight for me. Okay. >> For context, it's important to know that the area they were in, Wheeler Street in Olympia, Washington, had lately been the site of a very large homeless encampment. With so many unhoused people in the vicinity, theft was a major problem. The officer then talked to the witness to confirm the woman's testimony. >> Being audio visual recorded? >> Yes, I already know. >> Okay. Um, the two individuals, would you be willing to do a show up to see and identify him? >> I didn't get like a look at them. >> You didn't see that? See who left the car at all? >> I'm so night blind. Like I mean, see where he's at? >> Yeah. >> I can't even tell you what he looks like, right? >> Well, no. I mean, they're closing clothing. Like, would you be able to identify two people if if they if you saw them exit the vehicle? >> I didn't see I didn't see nobody exit the vehicle. >> Okay. Then what did you see? When I got to the road, by the time I got to the road, I saw a couple running that way. >> Okay. So, you didn't see So, you're saying you didn't see anyone leaving the vehicle? >> No. >> Okay. >> Okay. All right. Well, thank you, Bobby. >> There were several possible reasons for Bobby to hold back in confirming her earlier statement. It could be true that she was really unsure of what she saw, but she might have also had a realization that she didn't want to get these homeless teens in more trouble. Also, it's possible as well that she just doesn't want to be involved in the investigation. >> All right, you guys are good to go. Okay. >> So, you guys live on Wheeler? >> Yes. >> On the right side? >> Uh, no. >> Away from the >> on on the left side. >> Yeah. Like like >> away from the freeway. >> Yeah. >> Closest to the freeway, like the offramp. >> All right. Thanks, guys. Um, do you guys want your information redacted for public record at all? >> For what? >> From our body cams. Like I said, we're being recorded. >> No. >> No. Okay. Thank you. >> Okay. You're not free to leave. Put Get off the bike and sit down on the curb. >> Why? >> Cuz you gave me a fake name. Sit down. >> You want to give me your full name? >> Yeah. No, my name is Jenna. >> What's your full name? >> Jenna Nicole Rogers. >> Okay. What about Juliana? >> Scheler. >> Yeah. >> Are we going to keep lying or you going to tell me the truth? >> I'm going to tell you the truth. What's your name? >> Schuler. >> Scheler. Okay. Go ahead and put your hands on top of your head. For what? >> You're under arrest for making a false statement to a law enforcement officer. >> Really? >> Yep. Can you take all my stuff? >> We'll figure that out in a second. After a little bit of digging, the cops were able to confirm the true identity of 19-year-old Juliana Scheler. It wasn't that hard to find the truth, as homeless communities tend to be tightly knit. So, all the cops had to do was find someone willing to talk. >> All right. Do you have anything on here to know about? >> No. That's why I was asking if he could just take my jacket. My black jacket. >> No, it's on your person. >> I know it's his. He let me put it on cuz I was >> We may be able to take it off once we search it. So, why don't you turn and face the car? >> Okay. >> Widen your stance for us. >> So, is there anything in the coat >> that you know about? >> I don't know. This is a friend's coat that he borrowed. >> All right. Well, it feels like there's a lot in here. >> I'm I probably >> Is this your phone? >> No, that's a friend's phone. >> Friend's phone? >> The friend who owns the >> We have like your tin foil. No. Yeah. Right when you see me or right before you guys you stopped us, >> right? >> I was over there and he gave me the coat. He said I could put it on cuz I was shook. >> Okay. >> The candy's yours. That was in the right pocket. Okay. >> Yeah, there's candy in there. The candy is mine. Is mine and then go on my phone. So that's mine. And then and then what the hell? >> It was hard to believe the young woman. Right before the search, she was quick to deny that the jacket was hers. The credit cards, drugs, and phone in the coat pocket was plenty enough motive to deny it was hers. With the potential theft and the introduction of drugs, there was a higher possibility now that they were involved in that crash. >> So, how are you how are we going to figure out um about my um those are my batteries yours? >> Yeah, I need to put them in our mag light. [snorts] >> Oh, yeah. >> Yeah. I shouldn't have done it, but he like like shined of the the spotlight at us, but the one that goes on, you know, that big light, you know, and he shined it at us and it like bright me and then I took out my light and shined it back and he [snorts] was yours. >> Yeah. I know. They're not They're not even mine. >> The woman's coat was like a storage facility for carrying stolen possessions. Nonetheless, the officer didn't come down that hard on her. He might have had a soft spot for these homeless and troubled teens. They had nobody to protect them and no loving family to return home to. >> Were you in the car? >> No, I wasn't. >> No. Okay. >> I have no I have no idea what was going on with that. I can see your arm was like a crash. >> Okay. >> Hopefully our contact went pretty well tonight. At least that's how you know I felt like I treated you pretty fairly. >> Yeah. >> Considering you know you kind of lied to me, right? All right. Cuz honestly, if I'm truthful with Giana, I think you're lying to me about being in the car, too. >> Are you serious? >> 100%. >> I really would. But you see, when you've already lied to me once, it's really hard, >> right? Okay, these are your belongings. I took all your paraphernalia that you claimed wasn't yours. It wasn't mine. >> Okay. So, I took all that. Everything else is in there. Also took all the cards that did not belong to you. >> Okay. >> This is going to be your It's called a cyber release arrest. Okay. >> Yeah. But I got to explain it to you first. This is what you got charged with providing a false statement to a public servant. Right. >> Yes. >> This is the court time. So, on Wednesday, November 16th at 8:30 a.m., you need to be at this address, which is just literally the block down on Right. >> There it is. >> Okay. >> Across from the McDonald. >> Yep. If you don't show up, a warrant will be put out for your arrest. Okay. Okay. >> You show up, you can plead whatever you want to plea, right? They may drop it, they may not. You may have to serve some time. You may not. Okay. >> It might seem strange that the officer only charged Juliana with giving a false statement to a public servant. While he could have charged the woman with drug paraphernalia, stolen credit cards, and her involvement in the accident, he actually had a good reason not to. After reviewing the evidence, later on, the public prosecutor can add additional charges. And facing fewer charges, it's more likely she'll turn up in court. On the 16th of July, 2022, in Jackson County, Florida, a woman called in to complain of suspicious individuals coming and going from her property. An officer in route caught a glimpse of one individual who was matching the description. >> How you doing? >> I'm all right. >> Now, I had the folks down here, this place you pulling out of hollered at me. They said, "Uh, you weren't supposed to be down there." >> Oh, I was just deal with the owner. We can go right back right down there right now. >> Okay. You got your driver's license with you? >> Demetrius Ward. >> Demetrius Ward. >> Yes, sir. All right. But yeah, we can go back down there right now. >> Demetrius Ward. >> Yes, sir. >> All right. Let's pull back down there real quick. Get it squared away. >> The man introduced himself as Demetrius Ward and he did not have ID. The sheriff didn't seem to be worried about it, though, as he was more concerned with getting to the bottom of the complaint that people were trespassing on the woman's property. The woman who made the complaint was known in these parts as Miss Gloria. >> How's it going? >> We What's up? How's it going? >> We got Is this your place? >> Yes, sir. >> He's supposed to be here. >> Oh, yeah. I hang right over there. >> Okay. I don't know what the deal is. Who Who's uh You know what? Gloria Grooms. >> Oh, yes. That's my adopted mom. >> That's your adopted mom? >> Okay. So, she's calling. Okay. You live here? Yes, sir. >> He's allowed to be here. >> Yeah, I am. Yes, sir. >> Then you're good. I appreciate it, man. >> I don't know what >> I appreciate, man. No. What happened is whenever I was pulling up there says like some dude's down here trespassing and as I'm pulling up your car was leaving and that old dude was like that's the car >> y'all family >> I'm good to go. >> A resident of the home, the adopted son of Miss Gloria said he'd invited Demetrius to visit with him. Therefore, at least on the surface, no laws had been broken. But the sheriff still wanted to talk to Miss Gloria to see what all this fuss was about. >> Hello. >> Hey. >> How you doing? >> This is my profit and not yours. You paid us for nothing. >> I won't come back. I know. Yes, I'm the screw. >> All right, let's walk over here and get some of this shade out of this mess. came back to the country to be at peace. >> Yes, ma'am. Okay. So, who is Keshan to you? >> He's my son. Okay. He's mentally ill. He will not take his medication. >> I've tried over and over to get him a treatment. It does no good. He's already in court ordered March Act drug treatment. But he keep inviting these people over to do drugs. >> We've posted these posted signs. We've asked them not to keep coming over here. >> Has he been Has he been How old is Kean? >> He's 34. Has he been like deemed incompetent or anything? Do you have like power of attorney over him? >> Nobody has it. He slips through the cracks when he get in the hospital. He he get real quiet and pretend he's smart. >> Okay, this is what we're going to do. Okay, this is what we're going to do to try and solve this. Is that old boy in the green shirt? I got his information written down on my notepad. But he said now that I know I won't be back and all that. I can't legally trespassing from here with Keshan if if you're not power of attorney over Keshan. And Keshan's technically still his own adult. I know he's got problems and I know you're on the path to getting him >> trying >> in a facility, getting him further help, but until then, it would be just like somebody renting from you that's not related to you. >> Because trespassing someone wasn't an option here. Miss Gloria would have to have a different strategy to keep her troubled son from inviting Rip to the house. She heavily suspected they were all involved with illegal narcotics. Like if I was renting the house from you, I could invite whoever I wanted over to the house. You know what I mean? The the landlord, if you take the family's side out of it, just say you're Keshan's landlord, the landlord can't tell the person that lives there who or who they can't have over their house for dinner or whatever. And I understand that it's drugrelated and that's why you're calling. That's why you're worried about it. But that being said, unless we can catch them in the middle of a drug dealer or something, it's just an it's an invited it's an invited guest to that family. >> At this point, it seemed like this story was winding down. Demetrius would leave and that would be the end of it. As far as narcotics went, with no probable calls, the cops had no legal basis for conducting a search. However, the circumstances quickly changed. >> All right, you good, man? >> All right. Mama said she just didn't want you back. come back. >> Yeah. Mom said don't come back. [snorts] I don't know what the deal is, >> but you good, man. >> Yes, I'm good. >> All right, y'all. Have a good day. >> Hey, man. This what we got real quick. Put your hands behind your back. >> I did. Put your hands behind your back. >> Put your hands behind your back. I'll tell you. >> Don't resist. Get your phone and keys. You get your phone and I'm going >> put your phone in your front pocket. >> Put your keys in your back pocket. Turn on the gate for a warrant. >> So, this is what we got. >> All right. >> Right. >> You were showing a warrant out of Georgia. >> We're going to walk you outside. >> We're going to walk you outside. We're going to go sit out here at your car and Georgia is saying they want you. Said there's a warrant for you. >> That's you, ain't it? When law enforcement ran a background check on Demetrius, it turned out he had an open warrant in Georgia. That warrant was for reckless driving and it gave the cops the grounds they needed to go on with the search. >> All right, listen to me while he's getting the stuff out your pocket. All right. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and be used against you in the court. You have a right to have an attorney. Do you understand each of these rights I've explained to you? Yes, sir. Having these rights in mind, do you wish to answer any questions or make any statements at this time? >> Sir, >> do you understand? >> Did you have any questions or would you answer any questions at this time? >> Okay. >> You didn't he never answered, man. Did >> you hear all the 55 bridging? You understand all of them? >> So wish to speak with an attorney. You want to ask any question? >> No. >> Sir, you got to you got to say yes or no. >> Do you answer the Do you wish to answer any questions at this time? [music] Demetrius must have thought it was his lucky day when the cops let him go earlier, but his luck didn't last long. And in a major plot twist, his name wasn't Demetrius Ward. >> But ain't my name? >> What ain't your name? >> Demetrius Ward. >> That's not your name. >> What's your name? >> Jimmy. Who? Jeremy. >> You gave me a dude's name that's got a warrant into this whole ride. >> That's what you're telling me? >> Huh? >> I just want to go to jail. >> You don't want to go to jail? >> I said I didn't. I ain't know I know that his name had once for real. >> So, who are you? >> I'm Jeremy. >> Jeremy [music] who? Curtsy, >> where are you from? >> Well, I'm from Georgia, but I live and live around here. >> And the dude that looks exactly like you, ain't you? >> That's my brother. >> That's your brother? So that's why he looks like you? Are you Why are you telling me this before we get all the way to the jail? We got your cutter towed and your old lady called into you in jail. >> I I was just scared. I don't want to go to jail, bro. >> Whenever I was telling you you got a warrant under that name. >> I know. >> That don't make no sense. >> Jeremy was charged with illegal possession of a firearm, carrying a concealed weapon without a permit, possession of a controlled substance, in this case 24 g of meth, possession of drug paraphernalia, and giving a false statement to law enforcement. In hindsight, if he had not given a fake name, he could have totally avoided arrest. Falsely identifying yourself is a pretty big gamble that almost never pays off. When it comes to being honest with cops, the truth might hurt, but if you tell a really big lie, you can really be buried under a mountain of legal trouble. Thanks for watching, and we'll see you next time.