You're going I'll take you to THE HOSPITAL, >> HEY ADRENALINE JUNKIES, WELCOME TO POLICE CHASE. Today we're kicking off a brand new series when people messed with the wrong cop where every dumb move instantly triggers justice mode. All right, let's dive in. >> You're going I'll take you to the hospital RIGHT NOW, DUDE. >> ON APRIL 12TH, 2026, officers responded to a home following a domestic dispute between a man and his parents. The man had previously been locked out and had kicked the front door in to get back inside. When officers arrived and located him upstairs, he refused to come down despite repeated requests. >> Down here, now. >> I got to get a a sweater on. It's cold. >> Walk down here. >> I don't want you to touch me. >> Then you start walking and I'll start dragging you. Come on. Get down here. >> Come on. Let's let's sit and talk. No, this guy that guy locked me out. I had no choice but to do that. >> to come downstairs. You're not listening. >> Dude, if you don't You don't want me to touch you, I'll give you the opportunity to be an adult. Listen, we're we're talking here. Like is that a threat? Dude, I'm going with you. Please please don't touch me. Please. Okay, you first. You first. >> Officers spent considerable time attempting to talk him down the stairs calmly. As the situation escalated, they moved to physically take him into custody at which point he began actively resisting, fighting back against multiple officers. A taser was deployed multiple times throughout the struggle as the man continued to resist, roll, kick, and refuse to comply with commands to put his hands behind his back. >> You're going I'll take you to the hospital RIGHT NOW, DUDE. >> MORE CARS. >> [ __ ] YOU, MAN. >> LET GO OF HIM. LET GO OF HIM. I GOT HIM. >> OH, >> WAIT WAIT WAIT WAIT WAIT. >> All right. All right. GO ON. >> STOP OR YOU'RE GETTING TASED. PUT YOUR HANDS UP. Stop it right now. >> Taser. Taser. >> Taser. Taser. Taser. >> Tase him in the back. >> Taser. Taser. Taser. >> PUT YOUR HANDS UP. >> I CAN'T. CAN YOU CUT >> STOP! >> I CAN'T. I STAND. DO I HAVE TO SOMEBODY GET SOME CUFFS. >> Put your hands up. >> Turn around. >> Okay, I'm standing. I'm going to >> Turn around OR YOU'RE GETTING STUNNED. TURN AROUND OR YOU'RE GOING TO GET STUNNED. YOU'RE GOING TO GET TASED AGAIN. >> AFTER A prolonged and chaotic struggle involving multiple officers and several taser deployments, the man was eventually restrained and placed in handcuffs. He sustained injuries during the encounter including a laceration and officers called for an ambulance. One sergeant was punched in the face and another officer was kicked during the altercation. >> Put your hands behind YOUR HEAD. >> OKAY. >> STOP. STOP RIGHT NOW. >> CAN WE CAN WE get out of this? >> Stop right now. >> You [ __ ] Stop or you're going to hurt me, dude. >> Stop. >> I'm not resisting, I'm not resisting. >> Stop resisting, sir. >> Okay, I'm not resisting. I'm not resisting. I'll go. >> PUT YOUR HANDS UP. >> I'M GOING. I'M GOING. >> STOP RESISTING, SIR. >> LET'S GO. >> The man was charged with multiple counts of aggravated battery on an officer and multiple counts of resisting arrest. A call about a kicked in door ended with a sergeant punched, an officer kicked, and enough taser deployments to lose count. He said he did not want this. The record of what happened inside that house tells a different story. >> Can grow. >> [ __ ] you. >> TASER. TASER. TASER. TASER. TASER. TASER. STOP OR YOU'RE GOING TO GET >> GRAB ARMS. >> STOP it or you're getting a ride again. Give the officers your arm. >> Hold up. Like where do we go? Just stop talking. >> So what? Sorry. >> Shots fired! On March 25th, 2021 in Bradenton, Florida, USA, officers responded to a disturbance at a hotel involving a guest dispute. Among those present was 41-year-old Charles William Mickel III, a Marine veteran who stated he had served 4 years and later spent 15 years in prison. He surrendered both his knife and another weapon to an officer early in the encounter and repeatedly said he just wanted to leave. >> What's going on today? >> Listen, my friend got in an argument with the owner. I'm just trying to help Navy. I'm a former Marine, former Navy. Told him he has to leave. I said if he didn't call the cops on him, I'd get him the [ __ ] out I'm understanding here. I want nothing to do with this, sir. your friend here? Yes. I'm going to rewind the tape and I'm going to talk to you for you. Okay. Sir, do you have any ID on you so I know who I'm speaking to? Yes, sir. I just got to tell you who I am first. All right. I just got out of jail Monday. Uh >> [music] >> You didn't find the ID? Okay. I don't need this trouble. I'm just trying to help out a Navy vet. I'm a vet. I'm a Purple Heart receiver. I got wounded by the Mujahideen. Tried to kill me and my 12-man A-team in our sleep. You're going to disarm both my weapons? I am. Hold on, Joe. I'm going to hold on to you. I'm not Hey! HEY! WATCH WHERE YOU'RE GOING, MAN! WHISKEY 5, SHOTS FIRED, SHOTS FIRED! SHOTS FIRED, SHOTS FIRED! >> AS OFFICERS continued their investigation, the situation shifted. Mickel got into his vehicle. An officer positioned himself in front of the car as the interaction continued. Without warning, Mickel accelerated directly into the officer, striking him with the front end of the vehicle and sending him up onto the hood. While riding on the hood, the officer discharged his firearm four times through the windshield, striking Mickel. The vehicle came to a stop. [music] Mickel was struck by gunfire and remained conscious. Officers and paramedics rendered immediate aid, and he was transported to hospital where he survived. >> He's okay. >> He's okay, babe. >> Yeah, I'm okay. I'm okay. I'm okay. >> Hey! >> Can I get you something to drink? >> Sergeant Melson for you. >> Water or something? >> Can I Can I get you some cold water? >> Yeah, get some water. >> Y'all get him some >> He's okay. HE'S OKAY. >> ZERO ONE is down. Shots fired by officer. Which way did he go? That way? Did he turn off? >> He's okay. >> Suspect just arrived. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR, SIR. GET OUT OF THE VEHICLE. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR, SIR. GET OUT OF THE >> SHUT THE VEHICLE OFF. GET OUT OF THE VEHICLE. WE HAVE THE SUSPECT BACK AT THE blue boy. We have two. >> Show me your hands. [laughter] >> One at gunpoint. >> SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. >> SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. >> [screaming] >> SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. GET ON THE GROUND. GET ON THE GROUND. >> [screaming] >> GET ON THE GROUND. SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. >> MICKEL WAS charged with two counts of felony aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and one count of felony aggravated battery on a law enforcement officer with a motor vehicle. He later pleaded no contest to all charges and was sentenced to 20 years with 1,058 days of jail credit, bringing his effective sentence to just over 17 years. He will be released in 2041 at age 61, having spent more than half his life behind bars. He handed over his weapons and said he just wanted to leave. Then he used the one thing he had left as a weapon instead. >> Suspect in custody. We have 29 as well. That's blue boy. >> Suspect >> Hey! Hey! Hey! Get on the ground. Get on the Get on the ground. >> On June 27th, 2026 at approximately 4:35 p.m., an Arkansas State Police Trooper in Arkansas, USA, attempted to stop a Nissan Kicks driven by Jonathan Tyler Smith for a traffic violation. Smith refused to stop and fled, pushing the pursuit to speeds of approximately 90 mph. The trooper pursued Smith as he weaved through traffic at high speed, refusing to yield despite emergency lights and sirens. Officers coordinated positions and waited for a safe opportunity to bring the situation under control. The trooper executed a precision immobilization technique at approximately 90 mph, successfully ending the pursuit. Smith was taken into custody following the stop. >> Is it just one? >> Smith was charged with possession of methamphetamine with purpose to deliver, reckless driving, felony fleeing, possession of a schedule 6 controlled substance with purpose to deliver, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving on a suspended license, fictitious tags, failure to register a vehicle, and possession of an open container. His bond was set at $150,000. A traffic stop for a minor violation revealed a vehicle carrying drugs, fake tags, and a suspended license. Running only guaranteed the list got longer. On January 14, 2025, Florida Highway Patrol troopers in Gadsden County, Florida, USA, attempted to stop a silver SUV driven by Yule Conquin Perkins for speeding on US Highway 90. Perkins refused to pull over and fled, pushing the pursuit to speeds over 110 mph. Troopers attempted to execute a precision immobilization technique multiple times during the chase, but Perkins allegedly swerved toward pursuing units each time to block the maneuver. The pursuit continued at dangerous speeds before Perkins lost control while turning onto Barack Obama Boulevard and crashed into a fence. >> The SUV crashed into the fence, disabling the vehicle. Perkins fled on foot through a nearby trailer park before troopers located and captured him. He was taken to Tallahassee Memorial Hospital for observation following the arrest. The silver SUV sustained damage from the fence collision. Perkins faced charges stemming from the pursuit, including felony fleeing and eluding and related traffic offenses. A speeding stop on a highway turned into a 110 mph chase, a fence crash, and a foot pursuit through a trailer park before it was over. Inside the overturned SUV, deputies recovered a loaded Beretta CX4 Storm 9 mm carbine, approximately 7.1 g of fentanyl packaged for distribution, 159.5 g of marijuana, loose plastic baggies, and a digital scale. The incident On June 26, 2026 at approximately 9:58 p.m., Arkansas State Police Trooper Jonathan Johnson was on patrol near mile marker one on Interstate 57 in North Little Rock, Arkansas, USA, when he clocked an orange 2026 Suzuki GSX 800 motorcycle traveling at approximately 120 mph in a 60 mph zone. When he activated emergency lights, the rider refused to stop. The rider pushed speeds beyond 130 mph, weaved through traffic, and repeatedly used highway shoulders to pass other vehicles across Interstate 57, Interstate 40, and Interstate 30. Troopers briefly lost sight of the motorcycle due to traffic congestion before relocating it and resuming the pursuit toward Baseline Road. Trooper Ethan Highland joined and assumed primary during the chase. >> He crashed. Crashed out. Crashed out. >> Troopers coordinated across multiple Interstate interchanges searching for a safe window to bring the pursuit to a controlled end. The pursuit was eventually brought under control and the rider was taken into custody. >> Put your hands up. Put your hands up. Get on your stomach. The rider faces charges including felony fleeing, reckless driving, unauthorized use of property, no driver license, failure to present proof of insurance, unsafe vehicle, and defective equipment. A motorcycle clocked at 120 mph on a 60 zone, pushing past 130 across three interstates and a series of highway shoulders. Whatever the rider thought he was running from, the charges waiting at the end of the road were considerably heavier than the original stop would have been. >> 14 units another 10-54 10-37 All right, get ready for 10-50. >> On July 10th, 2025 at 11:41 a.m. in Orlando, Florida, USA, a Florida Highway Patrol trooper conducting speed enforcement along SR 408 noticed a gray Mercedes GLC traveling at 92 mph in a 60 mph zone. The SUV's heavily tinted windows and rapid acceleration immediately drew the trooper's attention. As the trooper moved in behind the Mercedes and activated emergency lights and sirens, the driver refused to pull over and instead accelerated away. Within minutes, the SUV was weaving through traffic, using road shoulders to pass vehicles, cutting drivers off, and reaching speeds of nearly 135 mph. For motorists sharing the roadway, an ordinary late morning commute suddenly became an alarming experience. Near mile marker seven, the Mercedes lost control and struck a concrete barrier, damaging its wheels, but continuing forward. As troopers attempted to position their patrol vehicle to safely end the pursuit, the Mercedes suddenly slowed, leading to contact between the vehicles. The SUV spun, struck another barrier, and finally rolled to a stop along the shoulder near a guardrail. The driver then jumped out and ran toward Pine Hills Road, ignoring repeated commands before eventually stopping and surrendering. In moments like these, officers often have only seconds to prevent an already dangerous situation from becoming even worse. >> Hey, stay back. Stay back. Get back in the car. Get back in the car. Get back in the car. Come on. Come on. Get back in the car. Hey, stop right there. >> The driver was identified as Darius Demetrius Lowe and was arrested at approximately 11:46 a.m. Authorities later learned he was already on release status for a previous fleeing-related offense. During a search, troopers recovered nearly $3,900 in cash, 27 pills that presumptively tested positive for fentanyl, and suspected marijuana from the vehicle. Investigators also discovered an object resembling a handgun, which was later determined to be a torch lighter designed to imitate a Glock-style pistol. Cases like this remind us that a few minutes of reckless decisions can lead to consequences far greater than anyone anticipates, putting countless strangers at risk along the way. On January 23rd, 2025, at 12:01 a.m. in Lee County, Florida, USA, the Florida Highway Patrol received an urgent alert from the Lee County Sheriff's Office regarding a man identified as John Cowen. According to dispatch notes, he had allegedly taken his child without permission, made concerning statements about harming himself, and was believed to be armed while driving a white Dodge Ram pickup truck. Over the next hour, deputies from neighboring agencies located the truck several times, but the driver repeatedly left the area before officers could safely intervene. Fortunately, authorities later learned that the child had been left unharmed at a 7-Eleven parking lot near Bonita Beach Road. Even so, concerns remained high as the suspect continued driving through the county during the early morning hours. >> At approximately 12:57 a.m., FHP troopers located the truck stopped on the shoulder of the Matanzas Pass Bridge inside a construction zone with all of its lights turned off. As soon as patrol lights illuminated the scene, the truck pulled back onto the roadway and accelerated away. Considering the seriousness of the reported events and the potential danger to the public, troopers acted quickly to bring the pursuit to an end. Despite an initial attempt being unsuccessful, the truck later lost a tire while traveling at high speed. A second maneuver guided the vehicle off the roadway and into nearby mangroves where it finally came to a stop. Troopers ordered the driver to come out, but he initially remained hidden among the mangroves. After several minutes of communication, he apologized and said he was injured. At 1:08 a.m., John Cowan emerged and peacefully surrendered. Emergency crews transported him for medical treatment while investigators prepared charges related to domestic violence, unlawful restraint, child endangerment, fleeing law enforcement, reckless driving, and resisting officers. Looking back, this case serves as a powerful reminder that moments of crisis can quickly spiral out of control, but they can also end with an opportunity for accountability and a chance to seek help before more lives are affected. On January 15th, 2025 at around 9:00 p.m. in Mount Dora, Florida, USA, a Florida Highway Patrol trooper conducting speed enforcement along USA Highway 441 observed a gray Chevrolet Silverado traveling at 85 mph in a 50 mph zone. What initially appeared to be another speeding violation soon evolved into something far more serious. As the Trooper attempted to conduct a traffic stop, the driver suddenly entered a turn lane, drove through a red light, made a U-turn, and accelerated southbound. The pursuit continued into Orange County, where the pickup reportedly exceeded 110 mph and ignored another red light while other vehicles were actively crossing the intersection. For nearby drivers, an ordinary evening commute became an unexpected and unsettling experience. Near Ola Beach Drive, the Trooper used a Precision Immobilization Technique or PIT maneuver to safely stop the fleeing vehicle. The Silverado overturned onto the shoulder of US Highway 441. The driver, later identified as 21-year-old Corey Michael Wakefield, suffered several injuries and repeatedly claimed that another person had been behind the wheel. However, investigators quickly learned that the individual he named was currently incarcerated and could not have been involved. Sometimes, even in the the chaotic moments, facts have a way of telling their own story. >> I found him. He is over here turning here. He gets on 71 again, all right. >> Anybody here? Hey, brother. It's okay. Are you guys all right? >> I'm sorry. I'm not >> Hey, SHOW ME YOUR >> [screaming] >> SHOW ME YOUR >> DURING THE SEARCH, deputies recovered prescription pills, a white powdery substance later identified as containing cocaine and fentanyl, cash, and identification document. Investigators also determined that the 2014 Silverado had been reported stolen in Lake County weeks earlier. Wakefield was taken to a hospital for treatment before being booked on multiple charges, including possession-related offenses, vehicle theft, reckless driving, aggravated fleeing, and providing false information to law enforcement. Cases like this leave many people reflecting on how a few minutes of risky decisions can create consequences that follow someone long after the sirens fade away. >> [ __ ] Dude, you Dude, stop [ __ ] reaching, you stupid. Dude, if you [ __ ] reach, you >> On January 11th, 2025 at approximately 3:18 a.m. in Springdale, Arkansas, USA, Arkansas State Police troopers were notified that Springdale Police officers were attempting to stop a 2015 Chrysler 300 traveling westbound on Sunset Avenue. Assistance was requested as the vehicle entered Interstate 49 heading south. What began as a local pursuit was quickly becoming a regional effort to prevent further danger on the highway. According to radio traffic, the vehicle's speed initially hovered around 60 mph before rapidly increasing to nearly 100 mph as officers followed from a distance. During the pursuit, troopers remained focused on balancing enforcement actions with the safety of drivers sharing the roadway in the early hours of the morning. Eventually, officers were able to bring the incident under control and take the driver into custody. As investigators searched the Chrysler, they discovered an open container of beer on the passenger seat and an empty Glock 19X handgun case in the trunk. Officers also learned that the vehicle had reportedly been seen near an earlier shots fired investigation, adding another layer of concern to an already tense situation. Sometimes, the most challenging part of police work is responding to unfolding events without fully knowing what may be waiting at the end of the road. >> Walk back. Walk back. Walk back. Walk back. Walk back. Take five steps to the right. Stop. Step right. Step right. Step right. Keep stepping right. Stepping right. >> Although no firearm was found inside the vehicle, the items recovered and the circumstances surrounding the pursuit became part of the ongoing investigation. Incidents like this leave behind an important lesson. A few moments of risky decisions on the road can trigger a chain of events that affects not only those directly involved, but also countless strangers simply trying to make it home safely. >> Careful. Hey, stop and restart the game. >> [screaming] >> ON JUNE 7TH, 2025 IN LANCASTER, CALIFORNIA, USA, Los Angeles County deputies responded to reports of an armed incident in the 1200 block of Meadow View Circle involving a man who had allegedly threatened a victim before leaving the area on foot. >> Took my Took my headphones so I pulled a gun on me. And then when I tried to take my headphones back and hit him with my [ __ ] board to [music] defend myself, he pulled like the gun out like he was going to [ __ ] shoot me. So, and then he just came up to me apologizing cuz he thought that I was someone else. So, no, I'm not [ __ ] dealing with that [ __ ] >> While searching nearby streets, a deputy spotted a man matching the description. He was later identified as 31-year-old Eric Berrios. Believing he might be connected to the incident, deputies detained him and called for additional units. >> Stop. Don't. Don't. >> I helped I helped her out. That's the master. I live there. I'm a resident right there. I'm not doing nothing. >> Put your [ __ ] hands behind your back. >> You don't have to treat me like this. I have not done nothing wrong, sir. PLEASE. STOP. >> [screaming] [applause] >> DEPUTIES REPEATEDLY SHOUTED, "Stop resisting." But the situation escalated within seconds when officers realized Berrios was holding a handgun. One deputy deployed a taser at nearly the same moment a shot was fired leaving a deputy wounded in the lower torso. In moments like these, officers are forced to make life-changing decisions under intense pressure with little time to think [music] and no room for mistakes. Deputies immediately shifted their attention to providing emergency aid while paramedics [music] responded to the scene. The injured deputy was taken to a hospital and listed in critical but stable condition. Investigators later recovered a loaded 9mm ghost gun nearby. Incidents like this leave behind difficult questions and painful reminders that a single choice made in a matter of seconds can alter countless lives forever. >> You >> Hey, Eric. >> Hey, hey, hey. Oh my god. >> OPEN THE DOOR. >> ON FEBRUARY 6TH, 2025 at approximately 5:11 p.m. in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, NOPD officers located a white Kia Optima stopped near the North Claiborne Avenue bridge at Poland Avenue. Investigators had linked the vehicle to an armed incident reported earlier that day in the 300 block of North Prieur Street. Officers stepped out of their patrol vehicles and approached on foot giving clear verbal commands for the occupants to exit. Instead of cooperating, the driver suddenly accelerated, jumped a [music] curb while leaving the bridge, struck several vehicles, nearly hit one officer, and collided with another before speeding away. In just a few seconds, what could have been a routine stop turned into a dangerous situation for everyone nearby. >> Hands up. Stay. Stay. Stay right there. >> Open the door. Open the door. >> OPEN THE DOOR. DOOR. >> OFFICERS REACTED QUICKLY TO STOP THE IMMEDIATE threat and several shots were discharged toward the fleeing vehicle. One officer was transported to a hospital with minor injuries. Investigators later identified 20-year-old Juquon Dominick as a suspect through surveillance footage and witness statements. He was arrested on February 12, 2025 and faced multiple charges including two counts related to attempting to seriously harm law enforcement officers. The officers involved were temporarily reassigned according to department policy before eventually returning to duty. Cases like this leave many wondering how different the outcome might have been if a single decision had been made differently. >> Open the door. >> On February 3, 2025 at 2:38 p.m. in Fairfax, Virginia, USA, Fairfax County police officers responded to the 12800 block of Fair Lakes Parkway after a caller told dispatchers that he had harmed two people. As officers began investigating the report, a 16-year-old male suddenly ran toward one of them and immediately became physically aggressive. During the struggle, the officer sustained an injury to his upper body from a knife before the teenager was quickly taken into custody. The injured officer, a 6-year veteran assigned to the Fair Oaks district, was transported to a local hospital with injuries that were fortunately not considered life-threatening and was later released. Investigators soon discovered that the teenager himself had made the original emergency call and that his alarming statements were unfounded. >> You all right? >> Get on the [ __ ] ground! >> He's pointing it. He's pointing it. >> On January 7th, 2025, at approximately 3:15 p.m. in Dallas, Texas, USA, the Dallas Police Department received six separate 911 calls reporting a man pointing what appeared to be a handgun at passing vehicles along Joaquin Drive. Witnesses described the individual, later identified as 52-year-old Michael Alonzo, wearing a red hoodie and gray sweatpants. >> Next intersection, that's what he said. He said he >> Red hoodie, gray sweats. >> That guy. >> The [ __ ] >> Does he have a gun in his hand? >> Yeah, I can't tell. >> Yep, park, park, park. >> GET THE [ __ ] ON THE GROUND! >> OFFICERS Lopez Navarro and Nathaniel Kearns arrived at around 3:21 p.m. and quickly spotted a man matching the description standing in the roadway. Body cam footage captured a tense moment as officers repeatedly gave commands in both English and Spanish hoping to bring the situation to a peaceful end. However, their instructions appeared to go unanswered. >> Get the [ __ ] ON THE GROUND! >> He just pointed at that guy. >> Get on THE [ __ ] GROUND! >> LAY DOWN! >> I SWEAR TO GOD! >> HE'S POINTING IT. HE'S POINTING IT. >> Shots fired. >> Believing there was an immediate threat to nearby motorists and themselves, the officers reacted within seconds. After the scene was secured, officers immediately provided first aid until Dallas Fire Rescue personnel arrived. Alonzo was transported to a hospital where he remained in critical but stable condition. Investigators later determined that the item recovered was a Crosman revolver CO2 air pistol designed to resemble a real firearm. Alonzo is expected to face three counts of deadly conduct with additional charges possible. Incidents like this often leave communities reflecting on how appearances, impulsive actions, and split-second decisions can lead to consequences that affect many lives. >> Think he's getting hit once. >> From high-speed pursuits to moments where decisions go too far, these real stories remind us that every action carries consequences. Some choices lead to accountability, others to reflection, but all leave an impact. 911 police chase isn't just about adrenaline. It's about awareness, responsibility, and understanding the reality behind the flashing lights. If these stories made you think, don't forget to like, share, and subscribe to support the channel. Stay safe, respect the law, and we'll see you in the next video.