YOU'RE GOING TO [ __ ] KILL ME. OH GIRL. >> THIS ENCOUNTER STARTS AS A SUSPECTED impaired driving call, but things escalate quickly. Officers are dealing with a driver accused of dangerous behavior on the road. While questions about possible drug impairment and items found inside the vehicle begin piling up. And just when you think you understand where this stop is going, the situation takes a much more intense turn. Watch closely because the next few minutes change everything. >> She was going to kill people like five or six times on her way home. She went all the way in the left lane and was head on with cars that were parked on scenic going south and there was a police officer on the >> Yeah, that was me. >> That was you? >> Uh-huh. >> Well, she was like twirling her hair and then she's like going like >> Like not a care in the world, you know? What's How's it going today? >> I was just going and just running errands. >> Yeah, what kind of errands you running? >> You know, grocery shopping, paying bills, just adult adult things. >> Yeah. So, where are you coming from? >> If we're being honest, I am um on the way to pick up one of my friends and cuz like I don't like doing things by myself because I have anxiety, so I like people coming on rides with me. So, I was going to go pick her up so I can go to the dispensary, get what I need and then bring it back home. If you want to, I can show you my medical card. >> Okay, I have a question. Do you have a prescription for Xanax bars? No. Have you taken any? All right, hang tight. I'm going to get some gloves because I believe there's getting right there in the driver's seat, right? >> For me, it's pretty much stay simple to follow all the laws and codes. Okay. >> Ma'am, is your ID in your purse? >> Yes, it's in my purse. >> All right, I'll get it. Give me I'll get it. Hey, I said I'll get it. Stand over there at the end of your car. >> Just stay there. >> Do you hear me? >> Okay, but if you were more respectful about it if I'm just saying I'm just saying >> All right, I'll get it. >> If we're all humans here if you were more respectful about it I'm just saying. >> Where's your ID at? Is it in here? >> I was looking for my wallet but like why are you looking through my wallet? >> I'm trying to find >> No, the thing is that's my property. You have no choice. >> Actually, I do because I found freaking Xanax bars on your driver seat. If you want to explain something, explain those. >> Girl, the fact that you were looking through my stuff >> They were in plain view. >> Yep. >> no difference. >> Oh, were they in plain view? >> Yeah, your butt was covered. >> Okay. >> Hey, will you do me a favor and go sit on the bumper of that car over there? >> Um, why? Okay, I just want to know what I was doing in particular. >> Okay, the reason you were pulled over um you were called in as a possible drunk driver and from the people that were calling in said that you hit multiple things. I haven't been to the other side of your car or really inspected your car yet to verify that. But um you were found you're you were found here. She's getting out with you. We you were called in as a drunk driver, okay? Upon contact, she's finding things that are illegal in your car. So, this is kind of the development that we're going, okay? So, for right now while she's doing her job, we're going to give her some space and we're going to go sit at the front of that car, okay? >> I know. I understand. >> Okay. That's fine. You can I mean the fenders can be hot. I mean if you want to sit on this bumper, that's probably not going to be as hot but the fenders get hot. Ma'am. Over here, please. I've asked you You're right. It is your car. Did she say yes or no before she started talking? Hey. I've asked you nicely. You asked me to be respectful, didn't you? Have I not been respectful with you? And you're not doing what I asked you. Okay, would you like to sit down on the grass over there? >> But can I sit there in my car? >> No, you cannot. >> What if I just have like him up hands up everything? >> you're not getting back in your car. You can sit on the grass over there or we can sit in the back of this car here, whichever one you prefer. Okay? The only thing I'm seeing is there's some scratch and stuff right there. >> Uh I'm going to get my phone. >> No, you're not. You're staying right here. >> Okay, but why can't I get my phone to like at least have >> You're not getting back in that car until they're done. >> Okay, but I feel like I should be able to It's my right to like record anything that's happening in my >> Everything's being recorded right here. >> but why can't I record it for myself? >> You're not going back in that car. >> But why can't I record >> You can request this recording. >> You can come with me to my car. My phone is right on that seat. One of y'all can come to me to that seat to get my car to let me video tape cuz that is my human right. That is the bare minimum y'all can do so I can go to my My phone is right there. Look behind you. >> Um so, [clears throat] do you have any idea why we're here? >> I Apparently, what man saying was I was drunk driving. >> Okay, I take you wasn't drunk driving. >> No, I'm not drunk driving. >> Out of curiosity, has your car always been like that in the front? >> Yes, I have. Um Yeah. honestly Okay. What happened first? Okay, you see this part of my car? >> I do. >> Um one day I came back from work like just like was like getting off and [ __ ] >> Mhm. >> That was missing. No clue how it was missing. That was missing. Um This is in my car. Uh we have a Chevrolet truck that's in its vintage like >> It's my grandpa's like old school Chevrolet truck. >> Got you. >> So it's like you know it's a biggest truck and then my grandpa got it like a Jeep Cherokee >> Mhm. >> that's also just like built in the 1990s and then they got a sidekick Suzuki. >> Okay. >> Suzuki or whatever it's called. >> Yeah. Um so >> yeah, do I need to get that fixed? >> No, I'm just >> Here's >> I'm talking to you briefly here. When I got here, I saw your demeanor, your actions and all that stuff, okay? Um now when I talked to you even more and I'm looking at some indicators right now, okay? I'm looking at your pupils, I'm looking at your eyes and I think that you might be on the influence of some type of narcotic, not alcohol but I believe in narcotic. >> This is the point where the investigation shifts from a reported drunk driving complaint to a possible drug impairment investigation. Notice what the officer is actually describing. Pupils, eyes, demeanor, and observed behavior. The officer then asks about injuries and recent medical history before moving toward field testing. Those questions matter because officers need to consider whether something other than intoxication could explain what they are seeing. But here is the key question for viewers. Are the officer's observations convincing enough to justify the next step or would you want more evidence before reaching in conclusion? The body cam is now moving from a traffic investigation into a much more serious confrontation. >> I'm being serious. >> Okay. Um so, based off what I'm seeing so far, would you be willing to do a field sobriety test to dispel my suspicions that you're under the influence of any type of narcotic? >> Okay. >> You willing to do that? And then, do you have any injuries I need to know about? Head injuries? >> Like sometimes >> Have you had any previous concussions? >> Not that I medically seek attention I'm a uh medical wise I might have a concussion, never went to the doctor. >> Have you Have you ever had a concussion within the past I'd say 10 to 24 hours? >> 10 to 24 hours? Um Uh no. Okay, but actually Um Face the car. >> Spread your legs for me. Face the car. Spread your legs. Spread your legs. >> Ooh, I'm looking for some red dress, too. >> Red dress? >> Ooh, damn girl. I see [ __ ] I see [ __ ] Hey, face down. I said face down. >> Gosh, she's straight. >> Huh? >> She's straight. >> Can I touch it on my titties, bro? >> It's all on camera. >> Get it off of my titties, bro. I'm going to Oh, you guys are going to steal my lavender? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Come on. >> YOU WANT TO TRY THAT? OH, YOU WANT TO CHOKE ME THE [ __ ] OUT? OH! OH, YOU WANT TO CHOKE ME OUT, GIRL? DO YOU WANT TO CHOKE ME OUT, GIRL? HOLY [ __ ] OH, YOU REALLY WANT TO CHOKE ME OUT, GIRL? [ __ ] I WAS NOT DOING NOTHING TO YOU. YOU WANT to choke me? Yes. >> I thought they said they had it. >> Huh? It's my grandparents' PHONE NUMBER BECAUSE LAST TIME ONE OF YOU GUYS TOOK ME TO THE MENTAL HOSPITAL, MY GRANDPARENTS DID NOT FIND ME FOR WEEKS! OKAY, AND YOU OLD [ __ ] ASS [screaming] OFFICERS WERE LIKE, "OH, YOU'RE going to be okay. You're going to say THIS IS NOT REAL." BUT ALL YOU GUYS DO IS [ __ ] LIE. [ __ ] ASS [ __ ] >> THAT'S GOING TO BE A FUN RIDE BACK THERE. YEAH. MAN, I can still hear her screaming. I can still hear her. >> [laughter] >> Geez. >> My [ __ ] god! I'M WAITING ALL [ __ ] TIME. COULD YOU JUST SEE A MIRROR? [ __ ] QUOTA. HA HA HA! [ __ ] BLUE LIVES IN AMERICA BLUE LIVES IS A [ __ ] JOKE TOYS. IT IS NOT A [ __ ] MATTER. IT IS NOT A PRIVILEGE. You chose TO BE A [ __ ] COP. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO TO MY CAR? WHAT are you going to do TO MY CAR? WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO TO MY CAR? YOU KNOW WHAT? Everything is going to be fine. I'm going to get bailed out. And girl, I'm going to have a I'm going to have a good 2 weeks getting out of this [ __ ] place, bro. I can't wait. So, genuinely genuinely, thank you. Thank you for letting me finally be free and giving me such BS of capitalism to the point where I'm just like, "Wow." I really nothing really gives a [ __ ] Cops don't give [ __ ] about nobody, but to me they're [ __ ] quotas. And they pick and choose when they want to be nice. But like at the end OF THE DAY, [ __ ] ALL ASS. OH, YOU'RE GOING TO TIE ME DOWN, SIR? [ __ ] ass [ __ ] bro. ALL Y'ALL WANTED ME IS YOUR [ __ ] QUOTAS. >> [screaming] >> 10-18 UNIT 60. >> HA HA HA, BLUE LIVES MATTER, [ __ ] IT'S A CHOICE TO BE A COP. IT'S NOT A [ __ ] LIFE. >> YOU'RE ALL RIGHT. >> WHAT HAPPENED? >> [music] >> What began as a possible drunk driving call quickly developed into a much more complicated encounter. Officers received reports of dangerous driving, contacted the driver, identified suspected controlled substances in plain view, and then documented observations they believed could indicate drug impairment. The interaction became increasingly confrontational, particularly once the driver resisted instructions and the encounter progressed into a physical struggle. From an accountability standpoint, the important issue is separating emotion from evidence. What did officers observe? What did they know at each stage? And were their actions consistent with the circumstances they were facing? The driver's behavior and the officers responses both contributed to the escalation, but the footage gives viewers plenty to debate about communication, compliance, de-escalation, and decision-making. What do you think? Did the officers handle this appropriately, or could the situation have been managed differently? If you found this breakdown as intense as we did, hit that like button, share your thoughts in the comments, and don't forget to subscribe for more real-life body cam breakdowns.