I'm trying. Julie, I'M GOING TO HIT YOU. JULIE! HEY! >> TODAY'S CASE STARTS AS A SIMPLE disturbance call at a beauty salon. Reported an intoxicated woman who refused to leave. What officers encountered, however, quickly escalated into a chaotic arrest involving Let's see what happened. >> Stop! YOU'RE GOING TO MAKE IT WORSE. WE'RE [ __ ] ARMED. I GOT A BROKEN ARM. >> That's why I'm not throwing her out. >> I know, sweetheart. I'm trying. Julie, I'm going TO HIT YOU. >> [screaming] >> JULIE! HEY! JULIE! >> JULIE! >> LET ME WALK YOU OUT TO THE CAR AND go and be okay. >> All right. >> Walk with me to their car and you're going to be fine. They're It's catch and release. >> All right. >> Don't run and don't get me arrested with you. They're going to take you to the hospital get your arm fixed. Let's go. Stop throwing my chair, sweetheart. They'll take you to Rockford Hospital. I'M ABOUT TO GO. WHY ARE YOU DOING THIS TO ME? >> I DON'T need to go. >> Why are you doing this to me? DON'T DO IT. >> THEY CAN'T GET ME. They can't get you. THEY CAN'T STOP! THEY'RE NOT getting me. >> Stop! Stop. Please stop. You're better than this. >> What do I say to her now? >> YOU ARE BETTER THAN THIS. >> You might guess I'll do it. >> You are better than this. >> All right, take me there. >> Let's go. >> All right. >> And stop [ __ ] throwing chairs. You're not a [ __ ] animal. YOU'RE A [ __ ] ANIMAL. [ __ ] STOP ACTING LIKE WHAT? >> NOTICE WHAT THE officer is doing here. He's not rushing to arrest her. He's trying to establish communication first. This is actually goal is to gain voluntary compliance before the situation escalates. >> Sorry, guys. [ __ ] you, guys. Let's go. They put you in jail like that. >> You're lying. >> DON'T TOUCH HIM. YOU DON'T TOUCH HIM. [ __ ] HE AIN'T GOING TO LIKE IT. HE AIN'T GOING TO LIKE IT. >> WHY DON'T YOU STOP IT? >> LET'S GO. DON'T THEY'RE ALL LOCKED. >> You want to use the one over here? >> That's the one I want. No, it's the Turner right there. You go with me to my bathroom. >> What's in there? >> My bathroom. My bathroom. For 10 minutes. >> Hey, I know that cop. >> That's why >> I [ __ ] got him. >> I just [ __ ] him away. Step back. Really? Yeah, over that door. >> Don't take Don't take Don't take No, we're not doing that. We're not doing that. >> I can't breathe. >> Armando >> No way in the heck I'm getting in there. No way in the heck I'm getting >> Yes, you are. I said you're under arrest. You're under arrest. >> No way in the heck I'm >> You don't want to be under arrest with handcuffs on, do you? >> Officer warned her not to make physical contact. After the warning, she allegedly touched the officer again, from verbal disturbance into a potential physical offense. The officer moves toward an arrest. >> Armando See you in a minute. No, you can go there. I can't go in there anymore. That's why. So, I'm under arrest? >> Too much. >> I can't go I can't go in there. >> Julie >> He said yes. >> No, we're done running around. >> Julie >> You you you I told you you can't go in there. I can't You can't go You can't go in there nowhere. >> Nowhere in my house, never in my life. >> Where where where you living? >> They said I drink too much. And you didn't drink that much. Only vodka did a little. I swear to god I'm going to lie. Vodka did it. That's my nose. They got me. >> Yeah. >> And my son my son is dead. >> You already Yeah, I know I I know you for a long time. >> No, you're going to die in it. Step away. You're a Turner. >> Julie. >> I'm going to say it. >> Julie, stop. >> That's where I want to leave you. Remember that. >> Stop. Relax. Stop. >> You didn't get your hand on me. >> I'm really not. >> Thank you. >> You need to stop. >> Oh, okay. >> You Do you Do you want Do you want the ambulance to talk to you or do you want us to talk? >> No, thank you. >> Relax. Relax. >> Let go of me. >> Not going to happen. >> Ambulance. >> They're right there. >> Come here, Rochelle food. Rochelle find my way. >> They're right here. >> What is that, Salisbury? Yeah, [ __ ] idiot. >> Julie. Julie. >> What's your [ __ ] special? >> What's going on today? >> Julie, that's not cool. >> Julie. >> Julie. >> Julie. >> You're not in the fire department system. >> Broken and cheesy. >> Julie. >> Julie. >> Call call 911. Take him away. They got my daughter. >> I can get that. >> You're not taking her mind, though. You're not taking her mind, though, without >> Julie. Julie. Julie. Julie. >> Knock it off. >> Wait, I I want TO TALK TO MY HEART. GOD DAMN IT. >> KNOCK IT OFF. >> RELAX. >> LOOK AT ME. >> YEAH. >> These guys are only here to help you. >> Julie. >> Look at me. Stay focused. Stay >> Get out of my shoes. Then I'll stay focused. >> Well, he's only doing that for it to protect you, okay? >> This is where several small decisions start creating much bigger legal problems. At the beginning, officers were dealing with a disturbance complaint. But once someone physically resists detention or attempts to flee, additional charges can quickly come into play. The longer the resistance continues, the more complicated the situation becomes. >> Yeah. >> Nobody's breaking nothing. You step back. >> [clears throat] >> Stand up. Stand up. Okay, well, then you for sure have to go to jail. Step back. Step back. Yes, you step back. Do you want to go, too? Do you want to go Do you want to go, too? Step back and watch. You can watch. Step back. It's our job. So, step back. >> Look at Look at what she did. She threw herself on the floor. >> One thing often seen in highly emotional police encounters is what's called emotional flooding. When someone is intoxicated, angry, embarrassed, or overwhelmed, their ability to make rational decisions can decrease significantly. Instead of focusing on solving the immediate problem, they may react impulsively and make the situation worse. That's exactly the kind of pattern officers appear to be dealing with here. >> Just try to break my hand or you're going to >> Don't touch me, mother Don't TOUCH ME, [ __ ] I'LL do it alone. >> Okay, we're backing up. >> Don't touch it. I can't [ __ ] stand it. I'll get up. I can't get up. Oh, yeah. >> Do you need me to help you? >> Please. >> Okay. >> Under the arm. I need it under the arm. Pull me up. >> Under your [ __ ] arm. Okay, ready? One, one, two, three. >> This is where several small decisions start creating much bigger legal problems. At the beginning, officers were dealing with a disturbance complaint, but once someone physically resists attention or attempts to flee, additional charges can quickly come into play. The longer the resistance continues, the more complicated the situation becomes. >> Get your arm out of the bed real quick, okay? >> I'm not going out of that bed. >> Yeah, you're going to the bed. >> Come on, let's go. >> I don't get a charge. >> Nope. >> All right, then. >> All right, there we go. >> [laughter] >> I like staying in bed. >> Go ahead. >> There you go. >> Oop. >> Yeah, that's fine. >> Okay, I'll get I'll get another charge. >> Get yourself more charges, Julie. >> You can charge me all you want. Charge me again, see where you get me. >> Okay. >> No. >> According to police reports, Julie was ultimately charged with aggravated battery to a peace officer and resisting arrest. Allegations involving physical contact with law enforcement officers are often treated more seriously than ordinary battery offenses because of the officer's official role during the encounter. The resisting charge stems from allegations that she repeatedly refused commands, attempted to flee, and interfered with officers during the arrest process. >> Yeah, I got to pee. >> Okay, hang on. We just got to Guys, we just got to do something with her. >> I'm in bed, though. >> So quit being a >> Hold on, baby. >> Hey. >> Easy. >> Why do you slam me to the ground again? >> Ready? Oh, there's another charge for you. >> I like staying in bed. [ __ ] cop [ __ ] >> All right. >> Where's our baby at? I don't see you. >> I don't even get it. >> Cuz they don't I don't see you. >> Julie. >> I don't know something. >> I love you. >> I love I love you, too. I love you. >> This case highlights an important lesson. Many arrests don't begin with criminal allegations. They begin with a relatively minor call for service. When emotions, intoxication, and enter the picture, situations can escalate. Julie Bolt, 6 years old, with charges. Aggravated battery to peace of officer, resisting or obstructing peace officer. As of 6/7/2020, 6 her case is still moving through the Ogle County court system.