DROP THE GUN. DROP THE GUN. [laughter] >> Get your gun. Hey, where's the GUN NOW? >> HEY, adrenaline junkies. Welcome to Police Chase. Today, we're kicking off a brand new series. When people mess with the wrong cop, where every dumb move instantly triggers justice mode. All right, let's dive in. HEY, >> DROP THE GUN. DROP THE GUN. >> On March 8th, 2025 at 4:23 p.m. in San Francisco, California, USA, emergency dispatch received a 911 call reporting an armed man in a backyard on the 12,200 block of 41st Avenue. Children playing next door had been frightened after the man shouted at them to be quiet. And the caller confirmed he was holding what appeared to be a firearm. >> Did you see the gun? >> Yeah, we saw. We all saw the gun. >> Was it a handgun? Long big gun. >> Hand gun. It's a handgun. >> What color? >> What color? Black. >> Black. >> Black in color. Okay. >> Officers quickly secured the surrounding area, asked nearby [music] residents to shelter in place or evacuate, and requested additional units, drones, specialists, and medical teams. About 20 minutes later, officers spotted the man, later identified as 46-year-old Dmitri Hawkdaughter walking through the backyard with the firearm. His wife told officers by phone that he had been drinking, was emotionally distressed, and kept several firearms at home. In moments like these, every decision carried enormous weight because no one could predict how the situation would unfold. drop down. >> What's that? >> Around 5:24 p.m. After returning to the backyard, Hulkstaughter raised the firearm several times, appeared to focus on the police drone overhead, and pointed the weapon toward it while moving along the fence line. Seeing the risk rapidly increase, an officer discharged his service weapon. Moments later, a radio transmission reported he just shot toward the air. Looks like he injured his own arm. The tense standoff came to an end within seconds. >> DROP THE GUN. DROP THE [screaming] GUN. >> DROP THE GUN. DROP THE GUN. >> BEHIND YOU. BEHIND YOU. >> DROP THE GET ON THE GROUND. >> GET ON THE GROUND. >> GET ON THE GROUND. >> Get on THE GROUND. >> GET ON THE GROUND. >> GET [screaming] ON THE GROUND. GET ON THE GROUND, >> DUDE. I reach for the gun. >> He's on the ground. He's on the ground. >> Officers immediately moved in, took Hawkaughter into custody, and applied two tourniquets before paramedics [music] transported him to a nearby hospital with injuries that were not considered life-threatening. The incident serves as a powerful reminder that a single emotional decision can place families, neighbors, and first responders in extraordinary danger. While calm judgment can make all the difference. Ah, my arm is bleeding. Oh, dude. >> I didn't I need to get dude. Serious. >> HEY, GET YOUR GUN DOWN. HEY, PUT THE GUN DOWN. >> On November 21st, 2024, at approximately 10:00 a.m. in Charleston, South Carolina, USA, police officers responded to a report of a physical confrontation between two men with one of them reportedly carrying a handgun. What began as a routine emergency call quickly developed into a situation that demanded split-second decisions. >> Uh my two sons are right here fighting. One of them got a gun. Would you please say something right around here quick? >> My partner is getting help on the way while we're speaking. All right. And then if you could just repeat that address for me just for verification. >> 653. >> Thank you. >> When officers arrived, they located the individuals involved and began assessing the situation. During the encounter, the armed man was identified as 37year-old Andrew Williams. As officers worked to bring the incident under control, the tension continued to rise, leaving little room for hesitation. >> Recording. >> Get your HAND OUT OF YOUR POCKET NOW. GET YOUR [laughter] GET GET YOUR GUN DOWN. HEY, PUT THE GUN DOWN. >> According to investigators, Williams suddenly raised and pointed the handgun during the encounter. Believing there was an immediate threat, two officers discharged their service weapons. Within moments, the confrontation was brought to an end. Incidents like this remind us how rapidly unpredictable encounters can escalate when a firearm is introduced. >> Hey. Hey. It's right on his right hand. His right hand. His right hand. HEY, BACK UP. BACK UP. BACK UP. IT'S RIGHT ON HIS RIGHT HAND. HEY, BACK UP. BACK UP. DON'T TOUCH THE GUN. HERE, LET'S GO HAND. LET'S GO hands this man. >> Officers immediately provided emergency medical aid at the scene before Williams was transported to a local hospital. No officers were injured during the incident. On April 18th, 2025, after an extensive review, authorities announced that the officers involved would not face criminal charges. The case serves as another reminder that remaining calm and complying with lawful commands can help prevent tragic outcomes for everyone involved. >> Hey, where you shot? >> Where you shot? Where you shot, man? >> Hey, blue shot away. >> Hey, hey, hey. Get a chest. >> You have chest heal. Hey. HEY. >> On March 14th, 2025, at approximately 10:20 p.m. in Los Angeles, California, USA, officers from the Southeast Patrol Division spotted a vehicle being driven erratically along Imperial Highway east of Broadway. They initiated a traffic stop, unaware that the routine encounter would soon become highly unpredictable. 21 location. >> HEY, TURN OFF your car. >> Turn it off. >> From behind the protection of their patrol vehicle doors, officers repeatedly instructed the driver, later identified as 35-year-old Mario Sanchez, to lower the windows and place his hands outside the vehicle. Instead, Sanchez shouted profanity, then suddenly stepped out of the driver's seat. Every second became increasingly tense as officers watched his movements closely, knowing one wrong decision could change everything. Moments later, Sanchez reached toward his waistband, pulled out a dark object, and quickly pointed it toward the officers. Believing there was an immediate threat, the officers discharged their service weapons. Sanchez fell to the roadway, and once the scene was secured, an arrest team moved in to take him into custody. It was a split-second decision made under extraordinary pressure. >> Careful. Hey, dude. HEY. HEY. FIRE UP. WE NEED HELP. Officer needs help. >> Officers immediately provided emergency medical aid until Los Angeles Fire Department personnel arrived and transported Sanchez to a nearby hospital. No officers or community members were injured. Investigators later determined that the object Sanchez had pointed at officers was a cell phone, underscoring how rapidly appearances can influence life-changing decisions during high-risisk encounters. Trying to see what's up. >> Drop the knife. DROP THE KNIFE. DROP THE KNIFE. >> On March 11th, 2021 in Danville, California, USA, Officer Andrew Hall responded to reports of a man throwing rocks at passing vehicles near a busy intersection. What appeared to be a routine disturbance call quickly evolved into a tense confrontation with every passing second becoming more unpredictable. >> Come here. Oh, >> come here. >> Oh, >> we're not playing this game, dude. >> I did not play this game either. >> You're jaywalking. You're throwing rocks. >> Who are you? >> Officer Hall at the Danville Police. >> From where? Come over here. Authority of [ __ ] touching you. How can you see what's up? >> As officer Hall approached the man, later identified as 32-year-old Tyrell Wilson slowly backed away before suddenly pulling out a knife. Holding the weapon in front of him, Wilson warned, "Touch me and see what's up." The officer continued giving commands while maintaining distance, hoping the encounter could end without anyone being harmed. >> What's up? >> Drop the knife. >> DROP THE KNIFE. DROP THE KNIFE. >> Someone shots fired. >> Believing the threat had become immediate, officer Hall discharged his service weapon. The encounter was over within seconds, leaving behind a scene filled with tension and unanswered emotions. >> Test me to see what's up. Test me to see what's up. >> Drop the knife. >> DROP THE KNIFE. DROP THE KNIFE. Tom went shots fired. >> Wilson was transported to a nearby hospital for medical treatment, but was later unable to recover from his injury. The body camera footage later sparked widespread discussion about mental health, deescalation, and the difficult decisions officers sometimes face in rapidly changing situations. It serves as a reminder that a single choice made in just a few seconds can affect countless lives. Uh, >> okay. Then open the door. >> One evening in Broward County, Florida, USA, deputies were called to a McDonald's after employees reported a woman refusing to leave the drive-thru, bringing service to a standstill. What began as a customer dispute was quickly becoming a situation that affected everyone waiting in line. >> Drunk like she's so like you don't know what she's saying. >> Yeah. Okay. All right. >> Second one. >> Ma'am, how you doing tonight, man? What's going on? >> I guess >> Yeah. Well, they they try giving you your food. You don't want it. Then you need to get out of here. >> What >> did she pay? Did she pay for her food? >> Did you pay for your food yet, ma'am? >> An officer calmly approached the driver and tried to understand the situation. During the conversation, the woman appeared confused and admitted she had consumed alcohol earlier. When asked several times to step out of the vehicle, she repeatedly refused, insisting she only wanted her food. As the officer's patience was met with resistance, the encounter became increasingly unpredictable. Ma'am, let's go. Step out of the car. Ma'am, I'm going to ask you one more time. I'm going to break this window. Step out of the car. >> Step out of the car. Open the window. >> Open the window. >> Open the door. >> I hear you. >> Door. >> I HEAR YOU. >> OKAY, THEN. Open the door. Let's go, man. Put the car in park. PUT THE CAR IN PARK. >> She's trying to flee right now. Can you hear the vehicle? >> Without warning, the driver suddenly accelerated away from the drive-thru, triggering a pursuit. I need a unit at the east side of the McDonald's and the south side. >> East side and south side of the McDonald's. >> The pursuit came to an end after she entered a deadend street and collided with a patrol vehicle. Officers surrounded the car, repeatedly ordering her to show her hands. >> Take cover. It's not going anywhere. >> Let this turn into a barricade if it needs to. >> Move your car. You're in the line of fire. >> All right, everyone get off the radio. >> Yeah. Just get out of the car. It's over. Just get out of the car. It's over. You're going TO JAIL. GET OUT OF THE CAR. YOU'RE NOT GOING ANYWHERE. I got lethal. I got >> Let me see your hands. Let me see your hands. Let me see your hands right now. Let me see your hands. After several tense minutes, they safely removed her from the vehicle and placed her into custody. Even after the arrest, she continued resisting and behaved aggressively during transport. >> I'm going search her real quick. >> Pat down. Pat down. I I can get in. I can get in. >> Thank you for filming. >> I love it. >> Crash notification. >> Investigators later charged Shay with several felony offenses, including aggravated battery on a law enforcement officer, battery on an officer, resisting without violent, and fleeing with disregard for public safety. Court records also showed she had previous criminal cases and had been released on bond before. The incident highlights how a series of poor decisions left uncorrected can grow into more serious legal consequences. Sometimes the smallest choice is the one that changes the course of an entire life. Need a single board. >> One evening in Penllis County, Florida, USA, deputies responded to a motel after a drugrelated dispute quickly spiraled out of control. According to investigators, a man fled the scene in a stolen vehicle after taking cash and narcotics, leaving behind additional illegal substances in his motel room. Within minutes, a countywide search was underway. >> Flapping in the wind almost signal forward running red lights through Fairmont through Cleveland. Driving on the wrong side of the road. Almost caused a head-on signal 4. We got to get this guy stopped. Yeah. All right. He's over the wrong side of the road coming up to West Bay on Clear Watergo. He's got a red light. All right. He ran the red light. I think he just signal forward into this van. He's now east westbound on West Bay. With the sheriff's helicopter tracking from above, deputies watched the suspect drive recklessly through busy streets, running multiple red lights, entering oncoming lanes, and narrowly avoiding several motorists. Radio traffic became increasingly urgent as officers worked together to protect the public while searching for a safe opportunity to stop the vehicle. Every passing intersection raised the risk for innocent people nearby. >> Down at 18, uh, looks like he's going to bail at 18. Um, he's coming to carjack a Corvette. Uh, black male, blue shirt, blue jeans. >> The pursuit became even more chaotic when the suspect abandoned one vehicle, attempted to take control of others, and continued fleeing along Gulf Boulevard. >> He's back in his red car, taking off G Boulevard. Just ran the red light at fifth. This guy has no regard for anybody else on the road on the uh pedestrian path. Just signal just signal forward uh in front of Krabby Bills fourth uh 4th Avenue out of out of the car running southbound. He's trying to carjack another Mustang. A black Mustang. Sorry, I'm getting a little amped up here. >> All right. He just carjacked this Mustang. >> He's trying to carjack a black Mustang. 421. You set up. >> I'm almost there. >> Taking off in a black convertible Mustang southbound on G Boulevard. It looks like that car was involved in the signal 4. >> That tire's gone. >> All right. He just signal forward. >> He's all over the place. He's hitting the >> driving to the east. He's around the back now. Driving north. All right, just hit the fence. Going through another fence to the next property to the north. >> All right, he's out of the vehicle. I think he's running northbound. >> After crashing through fences and driving onto private property, he ran into nearby mangroves before entering the water in a final attempt to escape. Marine units, deputies on shore, and the helicopter coordinated their efforts until he was safely taken into custody. >> Get EMS rolling for the wreck. I know there's some civilians involved. He's in the water. He's swimming eastbound. >> I got less. I got less. >> I got less. I got less. >> All right, we've got deputies challenging from the dock. >> Hey, hey. HEY, LET ME SEE YOUR HAND. LET ME SEE YOUR HAND. >> HEY, LET ME SEE YOUR HAND. WALK OVER THAT WAY NOW. HEY, I will take >> I got Eating drugs. Eating drugs. >> The suspect, Kenneth Lunford, was taken to a local hospital for evaluation before investigators searched his motel room and recovered large quantities of marijuana, THC oil, and other suspicious materials. He later faced numerous felony charges, dozens of traffic violations, financial restitution, and a lengthy prison sentence. The case is a powerful reminder that one reckless decision can quickly grow into a chain of increasingly serious consequences, placing countless lives at risk along the way. >> Not sure if he was trying to pull up his pants or reach for something. He definitely had some white in his hands there for a moment. I think he still has it in his location. >> All right, Marine units have got him on the boat. They're going 1015. >> This angle jet jet washer the engine a little bit. Yeah. Early in the morning at around 6:00 a.m. in Bington, Illinois, USA, officers were dispatched to a luxury car dealership after a security monitoring company reported several suspicious people on the property. What appeared to be a burglary in progress quickly escalated into one of the most chaotic vehicle pursuits the department had ever faced. 190. They just rammed ME. THEY'RE RAMING THE GATE. GET ON THE GROUND. GET ON THE GROUND. [screaming] THE GATE. GET ON THE GROUND. GET ON THE GROUND. Get on the ground, MOTHER. As officers arrived, several stolen luxury vehicles burst through the dealership gates at high speed. One Porsche rammed a patrol vehicle while other suspects escaped in additional cars. >> 490 uh black SUV Porsche headed eastbound on Dundy Road. >> Uh that blackhead. >> Hey, I got another another Mercedes coming out at a high rate of speed. They're going to rain the gate headed westbound on Sundy Road. >> In the confusion, one suspect even seized a police cruiser and drove away. Officers immediately split into multiple teams, pursuing fleeing vehicles while searching nearby woods for suspects on foot. Every radio transmission reflected the urgency of protecting both officers and the public. just my heart. I told you. Within a short time, several stolen vehicles crashed or became disabled, allowing officers to safely take multiple suspects into custody. Additional units continued searching until another suspect was located nearby. Despite the rapidly changing situation, officers secured the scene, assisted injured individuals, and coordinated medical response for everyone involved. It was a reminder that teamwork often makes the difference during fastmoving emergencies. unit here. Another vehicle. We got somebody in the woods. We got somebody in the woods. >> Hey, LET ME SEE YOUR HANDS. GET ON THE GROUND, MOTHER. >> JUST WAIT HERE. Stay back. I don't >> move. YOU HEAR ME? DON'T YOUING MOVE. DON'T MOVE. Don'ting move. Investigators later determined that the group had stolen numerous key fobs before attempting to drive away with multiple luxury vehicles. To various Jackson, 27, and Lamont Jackson, 23, were among those arrested and later faced multiple felony charges related to stolen vehicles, property damage, and fleeing from law enforcement. Authorities reported that everyone injured in the four separate crashes eventually recovered. The investigation also suggested the thefts may have been connected to a larger organized vehicle theft network operating across state lines. The case serves as a reminder that organized crime often depends on careful planning, but persistence and coordinated police work can bring those responsible to justice. That's cool. 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. They want to help. All units are going on. Making everybody. 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. Oh, 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 14th, 2025, Florida Highway Patrol troopers in Gadston County, Florida, USA, attempted to stop a silver SUV driven by Ule Conquin Perkins for speeding on US Highway 90. Perkins refused to pull over and fled, pushing the pursuit to speeds over 110 mph. Now 1476 147 >> 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. is now. >> 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. traffic on channel one. >> 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. P successful. P successful. >> We got a full roll over. >> In Escambia County, Florida, USA, deputies were handling a routine traffic stop when a shots fired call came over the radio. Dispatch reported hearing the shooting over the phone and gave a description of a black SUV driven by a woman in a pink shirt. Deputies immediately responded and one unit picked up the vehicle near Brainard Street. >> 35 going to take up the pursuit from here. Going southbound on Grand View [music] Mobile. >> No. Southbound on Grand View at Gadston. >> The black SUV refused to stop and led deputies on a pursuit through residential streets. What deputies did not yet know was that a two-month-old baby was inside the vehicle. The driver, 26-year-old Alexia Goel, weaved through traffic before deputies position for an intervention. >> Unknown state Henry Frank Mary 071. It's Alabama. Can I pivot? Shot fired, people. Pit successful. Pit successful. We got a full roll over. >> A deputy executed a precision immobilization technique, causing the SUV to roll over completely. Officers immediately rushed to the overturned vehicle and discovered the two-month-old infant still secured in a car seat in the back unharmed. Gobel and her passenger, 22-year-old Maltres Kohley, were removed from the vehicle. >> No movement. >> Yeah. No vision. >> Hold up, Sarge. >> I'm going to come to you. I'm out with 335. I can see a hand. >> Keep your hands up. >> Inside the overturned SUV, deputies recovered a loaded Beretta CX4 Storm 9 mm carbine, approximately 7.1 g of fentanyl package for distribution, 159.5 g of marijuana, loose plastic baggies, and a digital scale. The infant was transported to hospital as a precaution and later released to a family member. Gobble was charged with fleeing and eluding, child abuse without bodily harm, unlawful discharge of a firearm in public, possession of a firearm during a felony, trafficking fentinel, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, possession of drug paraphernalia, and driving with a suspended license. Coley was charged with trafficking fentinel, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, possession of a firearm during a felony, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Both were held without bond. The only reason that baby came out of a rolled car alive was a car seat. That is the only thing the driver got right that day. >> Don't do anything stupid. Come on. >> Okay. With a baby, dude. >> My shoulder already out of place. He's up for real. I ain't got nothing on me. He crashed. On June 26th, 2026, at approximately 9:58 p.m., Arkansas State Police trooper Jonathan Johnson was on patrol near Milearker 1 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. That's what 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. Freaking stupid ass. Get on your stomach. Get >> 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. Clearance that is 1064 1037. >> You go. I'll take you to the hospital right now, dude. >> Hey, get in here. 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. It's cold. Fine, I'll go >> walk down your >> I don't want you to touch me. >> Then you start walking or I'll start drinking. Come on, get down here. >> Let's Let's sit and talk. No, this guy that guy locked me out. >> First of all, I got a choice but to do this. >> I said to come downstairs. You're not listening. >> Dude, you don't want me to touch you. I'm giving you the opportunity to be an adult. >> Listen, we're talking here. Like, is that a threat? >> Dude, I'm going with you. Please don't touch me. You first. You first. >> No, we've already gone through this. >> 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 I'll take you to the hospital right now, DUDE. >> All right, get in here. Work hard. >> I got all of them. Let go of them. I got him. Oh, >> wait, WAIT, WAIT, WAIT, WAIT. >> STOP OR YOU'RE GETTING TASKED. Put your hands up. >> Stop it right now. >> Taser. Taser. >> Taser. Taser. Taser. >> Taser. Taser. Taser. >> PUT YOUR HANDS UP. >> I CAN CAN YOU CUT? >> Can I stand? Do I have >> You're going to get some cuffs. >> Put your hand Turn around. >> Okay, I'm standing. I'm going to >> turn around YOUR STOMACH. >> TURN AROUND AGAIN. I'M 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 back. >> Okay. >> Stop. Stop right now. >> Get out of this. Stop right now. >> You stop and hurt me, dude. Stop resisting my hair on the table. Daniel, >> stop resisting, sir. >> I'm not resisting. I'm not resisting. >> I'm going. >> PUT YOUR HANDS DOWN. >> I'M GOING. >> STOP RESISTING. WE'RE GOING. 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. Taser, taser, taser, taser, taser, taser. >> Stop it. Grab arms. >> Stop it or you're getting a ride again. Give the officers your arm. >> I don't like where do we, bro? Just stop talking. Oh, what? Sorry. >> 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 Mikl 3, 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? >> Listen, my friend got in an argument with the owner. I'm just trying to help Navy. I'm a former Marine. He's former Navy. He told him he has to leave. I said if he didn't call the cops on him, I'd get him the out of it. >> I want nothing to do with this. Is >> this your friend here? >> Yes. >> I'm going to rewind the paper, please. >> Okay. Sir, do you have the ID on you so I know who I'm speaking to? >> Yes, sir. >> I just I'll tell you who I am first. All right. I just got out of jail Monday. Uh, >> let me find the ID. Okay. >> I don't need this trouble. Okay. 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 Mujadine. Tried to kill me and my 12man A team in our sleep. You're going to disarm both my weapons? >> I'm going to hold on to him. I'm going to hold on to him. I'm not >> HEY. HEY, watch where you're going, MAN. WHISKEY FIRE. SHOT FIRE. SHOT FIRE. Shot fire. Shot fire. >> As officers continued their investigation, the situation shifted. McCull got into his vehicle. An officer positioned himself in front of the car. As the interaction continued without warning, McCull 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 [music] Mikl. The vehicle came to a stop. Mikl 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. Something to drink. >> Sergeant water or something. Can I get some cold? >> Yes. Can you get some water? Yeah, I'll get >> He's okay. He's okay. Tier one is down. Shot fired by officer. >> Which way did he go? That way? Did he turn off? >> Suspect just arrived. GET ON THE BUS. SHUT THE VEHICLE. >> GO. STOP the vehicle. Get out of the vehicle. >> We have a suspect back at the blue boy. We have two. >> Show me your hand. >> One at gunpoint. >> SHOW ME YOUR HAND. >> ANOTHER GUN. Show me your hands. [screaming] >> Show me your hands. >> Get on the ground. >> Get on the ground. >> Get on the ground. >> GET ON THE GROUND. >> SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. >> SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. >> Michl was charged with two counts of felony aggravated assault with a deadly [music] 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 [music] 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 is in custody. We need for him as well. Move away. Hey, hey, hey, get a drug. Get off drugs. >> On August 8th, 2023, officers in Glendale, Wisconsin, USA were called to the Beayshore Mall after Cole staff reported a possible retail theft in progress. A woman had run out of the store with merchandise and gotten into a waiting vehicle. Officers moved to stop the car before it could leave the scene. >> Just hit full squads. Hands. Show them the hands. HANDS. >> The driver backed into a parked police vehicle before fleeing the lot. During the pursuit, the suspects drove southbound in northbound lanes, struck a civilian vehicle, and continued fleeing despite a flat left front tire. One officer stopped to assist the civilian who had been hit while others maintained the chase. The vehicle pushed speeds of around 50 mph through multiple intersections before officers positioned for an intervention. >> Take a right right here. >> Careful. Be careful. Be careful. >> Still southbound and northbound lanes. Looks like we might be going east here. Nope. We're going to go straight through. Continuing south. >> He corrected. Going up to a green light. South. Can I pit if I have a chance to travel? South in the correct lane. Coming up to Hampton. >> 50 mph. >> Coming up to Hampton right now. >> A precision immobilization technique brought the vehicle to a stop. The male driver fled on foot and was apprehended by officers shortly after. The female passenger was also taken into custody. The total value of attempted stolen merchandise from Kohl's was estimated at over $1,300. >> Hey. Hey. Hey. Get on the [screaming] ground. Get on the [ __ ] ground. >> Come out. Come out. Exit the car. Get on the ground. Get on the ground. Exit the car. On the ground. On the ground. All the way. All the way. >> Okay. >> The male driver was charged with felony retail theft, fleeing and eluding, causing property damage, hit and run, causing injury, firstdegree recklessly endangering safety, and resisting an officer. Both female occupants were charged with felony retail theft. The parked police vehicle and a civilian vehicle both sustained damage during the pursuit. A shoplifting call that started inside a department store ended with wrongway driving. a civilian collision and a chase that covered several miles of suburban roads. >> Don't reach for anything. >> I'm not I don't got anything. >> Stand up. >> Stand up. >> Don't make me shoot you. On September 9th, 2024, an officer from the Thermopoulos Police Department in Wyoming, USA, responded to a welfare check after a neighbor reported seeing her next door resident, Jared Gadila, pacing the neighborhood while wielding an aluminum baseball bat. Reports indicated Gadila was unemployed and suffering from diagnosed but untreated mental illness. A young child and an elderly father were also present at the property. >> GET ON [screaming] THE GROUND NOW. DON'T MAKE ME SHOOT YOU. GET ON THE GROUND. DO IT NOW. [screaming] DON'T DO IT NOW. >> Get inside. Go downstairs, please. I don't want you TO WATCH ME. >> DROP IT. >> Drop it. >> DROP THE BRAT. DO IT NOW. Officer Loving used his loudspeaker to order Godila to disarm. Goodila became enraged and charged at the patrol vehicle with the bat raised. Officer Loving bumped him with the vehicle in an attempt to disarm him, but it was ineffective. Goodila continued the assault and at one point opened the cruiser's door while the vehicle was moving backward. Two taser deployments also failed to stop him. A Hot Springs County deputy joined the scene as the situation continued to escalate. DON'T THERM up five shots fired. >> Deputy Max Lee Crane fired at Godila six times. Officer Loving then fired seven more rounds. In the middle of Loving's shots, after Godala had collapsed to the ground, Deputy Crane fired an additional nine rounds. A total of approximately 22 rounds were discharged. Godila did not survive. >> Hey, don't worry. Watch him. Watch him. KEEP COMING. I GOT HIM. KEEP GUN HIM. STEP BACK. GET BACK. >> FIVE. Both officers are up. Suspect's down. >> Both Officer Loving and Deputy Crane were placed on paid administrative leave. A special prosecutor reviewed the case and determined no criminal charges would be filed, concluding both officers acted reasonably under Wyoming law. The neighbor who made the original welfare call later expressed guilt over what the call ultimately led to while also reminding herself why she had called in the first place. Officer Loving was later returned to full duty. >> Guys, guys, good. We're fine. Fine. I'm going to double. It's fine. You don't need to worry about it, man. >> 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.