pretty on. >> I PUSHED MY HUSBAND OFF. I HAVE A SCRATCH IN MY EYE. Are you stupid? Get the away. Just drive me to the airport and [ __ ] >> On May 23rd, 2025, officers responded to a domestic disturbance call after a neighbor reported possible violence inside a home. When officers arrived, they found a woman who had called police three separate times that night. >> Come over here. >> Okay, >> we have these bizarre neighbors. >> Okay, come on. You are alcoholics. >> We're 102 >> and come in and out of here every day. >> We're always hurt. >> Okay, you don't have to yell at me. I'm standing right here. >> I TOLD POLICE THREE TIMES LIKE people >> yelling at me. >> I don't know you. >> Tell me what's going on. I don't know YOU EITHER. >> I DON'T WANT TO TALK TO YOU. POLICE OFFICERS. >> All right. Well, it doesn't matter. YOU HAVE TO. >> NO, I DON'T. >> MA'AM, are you hurt? >> You do? She's got like I'm hurt. >> Classic domestic dispute logic. Call the police. Deny everything when they arrive. Then get upset when they investigate. Under US law, visible injuries outweigh denials. If you look hurt, officers are required to check for other victims. >> YES. >> I'VE TOLD POLICE THREE TIMES. TRESPASSERS. >> WELL, IT looks like you got a little bit of scratch there. So, what happened? >> YEAH. NOTHING HAPPENED. >> NOTHING HAPPENED? >> NO. >> OKAY. Nobody else is inside. >> Yeah. No one else inside. >> Okay. Well, listen, man. We just wanted to figure out what was going on. Somebody. We have neighbors here and not here abusing family. It's not normal. >> Okay. >> So, who else is inside? >> My husband. >> Okay. He didn't hit you. >> No, he didn't. We got to argue as an adult. >> Is he okay? >> No, he's not then. >> He's not what? He's not >> I don't care. It's not your business. >> Well, actually, I need to make sure that every >> He's fine. Actually, >> contradictions like this are major red flags. Officers aren't just being nosy. They're legally responsible for verifying the safety of everyone inside. If someone might be injured, they must check. >> So, I need to neighbor. You're not going to cut my husband involved in this. You can get the out. >> We're going to check on him. >> Don't check on him and sleep like a baby tonight. You >> get the out of my house. >> Yo, you guys are going hell. >> Okay. So, you don't want to report anything? >> I DON'T WANT TO REPORT YOUR [ __ ] OKAY, just go ahead and check on him. >> You're checking on a husband who's uh had enough today. >> Can we go in and check on him? >> Not really. This is our uh living space. Really? Really? >> Well, at first you said we could check. >> No, no, no. At first you stooped up on us because of a nosy neighbor. We have asked three times to leave. She's mentally incapacitated. >> Is she the one that HIT YOU? NO, NO, NO. MY HUSBAND AND I GET an argument as an adult. >> So, he's the one that hit you? >> No, he's not the one that hit me. >> So, how did you get the cut? >> From my husband having an argument because this woman walking in and interfering. You're not going to take my husband to the county jail. >> He did hit you. >> No, he didn't. >> I'm just confused. >> No, you seem confused. Do not bother us again. >> This is the classic domestic call spiral. Aubrey denies everything and blames everyone except the person who caused the injury. Visible injury plus a domestic argument means officers must investigate. No matter how many times she says, "Get out of my house." >> Okay. My husband's not in trouble. I'm a little >> I didn't say that. >> He has had people influencing him in and out of here. >> Really? Really? >> Okay. >> So, we're just >> random people. We have no fire department. >> We're just here just medically for you. >> Yeah. I have scratched my eye. >> Okay. All we all we need is a refusal from you. If you don't want to go to the hospital and get checked out, that's all we're here for. So, if you don't want to go to the hospital, it's >> I don't want to go under wreck. They baker me every day. >> We're not bakery. We're not even doing anything. We're just okay. >> If you want to go to the hospital, you go to the hospital. If you don't want to go to the hospital, WE SIGN. >> I DON'T WANT TO GO TO THE HOSPITAL. WE ARE FINE UNTIL THESE neighbors come in and out and think they think they're our neighbors. >> We have this woman next door who's actually insane. >> Sometimes we have these people who always go to hospital. >> Now, there's another layer. Mental health. Aubrey has a Baker Act history and feels targeted by neighbors and responders. For officers, that makes the call even more delicate. Possible domestic violence, a visible injury, mental health concerns, and zero cooperation. >> Put your hands behind your back. Now, >> settle down. Don't do anything. I'm going to talk to I'm going to get it. I'm going to go over everything with you. Okay. >> I'm going in a baker. >> Nope. >> Why? We will explain everything to you here in just a second. >> Why am I being arrested? >> I will. This officer here will explain everything. >> Why am I being arrested? I'm just wondering. >> Go through everything with you. >> All right. >> We are going to explain everything. I promise. >> Yep. >> Just going to make sure that you don't get on you. >> I was about to go under baker to call the police three times. >> Well, we weren't we're not baker acting. Don't worry. That's That's >> I don't want to go back to that county jail. Was terrible in the uniform. Really? Really? >> I bet it was. >> It was absolutely terrible in uniform. >> I got it. >> Why am I under arrest? >> Who's going to talk to? >> Are you stupid? >> This is a classic arrest moment. The suspect demands an explanation, talks over every attempt to give it, then calls the officer stupid for not explaining. In the US, officers must tell you your charges and rights, but not in the middle of your insults, yelling, or spontaneous monologues about county jail. >> I'll take care of him. I'm getting everything from him. If you want to stick with her. >> Yeah, if you can just find uh >> Yeah, I'll I'll try talking to people. >> Don't worry. I'm gonna come talk to you soon. >> What am I for yours, too? So, pay close attention to those. >> Okay. What am I in trouble for? >> Okay. No, no, no. You're getting your [ __ ] man. >> That's going to get you in trouble. No, I don't have drugs. >> Okay, >> those weren't even mine. >> No, I'm not going to I'm not going to do an in-depth search. >> We're going to have a major problem with my mother. >> Okay. >> When someone randomly brings up drugs nobody asked about, that's usually not a great sign. And from a viewer's perspective, this is where her chaotic thinking really shows. Jumping from drugs to mom to jail to charges in seconds. Legally, none of that matters. The core facts stay the same. visible injury, a domestic argument, repeated calls, and zero cooperation. >> Am I under arrest? What are my charges? >> Here, I'm gonna come talk to you right now. >> Yeah, I would like to know. >> What are my charges? >> Okay. >> The uh second >> Yeah, it's Aubrey. What are my charges for being in my house? >> Aubrey, listen. You're you're obviously under arrest. Got to go through it all with you. >> No, I want to. >> Listen, you have the right to remain silent. Um, anything you say can be used against you have the right to have an attorney with you for what? Any question? >> What the is it for? >> Uh, the attorney will be provided at no charge. >> Okay, you don't make sense. Just get in your [ __ ] car and drive. I don't want to hear anymore, dumbass. Shut the up. >> Okay. All right. All right. So, you're under arrest for domestic battery on you. >> I PUSHED MY HUSBAND OFF. WE HAVE A SCRATCH IN MY EYE. Are you stupid? >> Get the away. Just drive me to the airport and [ __ ] >> You told us. >> Yeah. No. No. Shut the man. >> Was there anybody else there? >> There was this woman who walked up me and me and my husband pushed her AWAY AT THE SAME TIME. >> THAT'S WHAT THAT'S WHAT YOU SAID. UH, >> this is my home. Are you the wig? Go away. Don't come back here again. It's important to be true. >> No, you are being sued. >> Questions. >> Do not contact me again. Drive. Don't come back here. >> This is the core of the case. She admits pushing her husband. There's a visible scratch near her eye and the whole scene is chaotic. In many US states, that's plenty for a domestic battery charge. You don't need broken bones, just unwanted physical contact that causes even minor injury. And pro tip, if you're yelling, "Are you stupid?" at the same person calmly reading you your rights, you're probably not the one in control of the situation. >> Uh, what was the She was stabbing it with this. >> She hit the door. >> Okay. >> Grab my back for a sec. Corp. Oh, wow. Yeah, that that works. bit much. That's aggressive. >> Right. Is that So, um, >> you got to open that door that you >> do. Uh, >> you don't you don't have to. Okay. Your verbal statement's more than enough, but are you willing to write a written statement? You don't have to. I don't. >> I rather not. >> Okay, that's 100% fine. Um, one thing I'm going to say to you just as a personal in case this is obviously a dangerous scenario. You need to be safe. >> This is not going to get better. >> Nope. I It's going to end up with one of you. I I I I don't like saying that, but I've been a cop for almost 10 years. He's been longer and he's a homicide detective. He can tell you better than anyone. You're going to end up or she's going to end up either from defending yourself. >> So I So >> you can say as much as you want in your head that it's not going to happen, but this that >> is that norm like I I'm just trying to hammer it home for you. Is that normal? >> No. So, you need to get some help and make sure she stays away. >> So, >> finally, the woman was charged with domestic battery and disorderly conduct. This is the moment the real story comes out. Once you step away from the yelling, the husband describes not a one-time argument, but a pattern, and the officer is blunt. These situations don't fix themselves. They escalate. Next time might not end with a scratch. It could end in a hospital or homicide report. Domestic violence isn't about who shoved who today. It's a cycle.