On the night of Thursday, November 7th, 2024, quiet streets in southern Indiana were anything but calm. Police scanners lit up after word came that two armed robbery suspects had crossed state lines in a stolen Ford F-150. By the time local officers spotted the truck outside a Wendy's in Scottsburg, the tension in the air was thick enough to cut. The suspects had no intention of surrendering peacefully. [Music] [Music] [Music] Stop six on 600 South. Stop 6 on 600 South [Applause] 50 South. Stop sticks on 600 South. [Applause] >> 1050 1050 >> 1050. >> By the end of the night, the driver, 45-year-old Daniel York, and his passenger, 62-year-old Everett Klene, were both in custody. York's attempt to run on foot was short-lived, and Klene was taken without a struggle. Both were treated for crash related injuries before being booked into jail, where their long list of warrants only added weight to their troubles. For two men already carrying baggage from across multiple counties and states, this midnight run was the last thing they needed. September 15th, 2022 was not just another afternoon on Arkansas highways. A man behind the wheel of a dark pickup had allegedly been making disturbing online threats aimed at law enforcement, the governor, and even others in his path. When word of those threats reached the Arkansas State Police, the mission shifted from routine patrol to a highstakes pursuit. For trooper Joseph Killian, it was about to become a test of nerves and precision on open pavement. We're out 156 107. Pit, pit, pit. [Music] The suspect's wild run ended with handcuffs in the grass and a wrecked truck perched on a slope. Charges stacked high from resisting and fleeing to reckless driving terroristic threats and property offenses. For a man who thought he could back up online threats with horsepower, the final result was sobering, outmaneuvered by Arkansas State Police and facing years of legal fallout. On May 20th, 2023, a black GMC Sierra rolled past troopers on US Highway 67. But this wasn't just any driver. Behind the wheel was Christopher Monroe, a man already wanted on drug trafficking charges and a fresh warrant out of Texas for running from the law. To make matters worse, he had fled from Arkansas State Police twice earlier that very month. This time, the troopers weren't going to let him vanish into traffic again. Looks like we're going to be going south. Okay, >> sorry. I got I'm trying to catch back up. >> Eastbound Roosevelt. Eastbound Rose Gold. [Music] >> Got a P. Got a P. Got to roll over. Roll over. >> The aftermath painted a clear picture. a mobile drug operation carrying fentanyl, cocaine, meth, heroin, and more backed by a firearm, and cash. Monroe was booked on a mountain of charges from trafficking narcotics to aggravated assault on law enforcement. For all his reckless attempts to escape, the truth was waiting at the end of the road, and it was impossible to outrun. David Ror probably thought he was invincible on September 29th, 2023. Four different drivers had already called him in reckless speeds, cutting people off and even flipping them the bird. To some, it looked like a man high on adrenaline or maybe something stronger just begging for disaster. When troopers finally found him, his luck had already run out. far. [Music] Team motors are trying to help me out and get them stopped. [Music] CN West. [Music] Don't shoot me, please. I got a daughter. All right. All right. Hand behind your back. Hand behind your back. Hand behind your back. >> The rider was identified as David Ror and the trouble only deepened from there. Officers found a Smith and Wesson pistol tucked into his waistband and Ror admitted to taking drugs earlier in the day. Disoriented rambling and clearly not in control of himself, he was rushed to Christa St. Michael's Hospital, claiming a fractured neck. Another grim reminder, reckless bravado on two wheels can turn into a nightmare in seconds. It was a late night on April 2nd, 2023 in Atlanta, and two Dodge Challenger Scat Packs were carving through traffic like they owned the streets. No plates, no hesitation, just raw horsepower and terrible timing. Georgia State Patrol had eyes on both one gray one, white, and neither seemed too interested in pulling over for a friendly chat. As they stormed onto the connector, still in sink, it wasn't clear which one would push their luck further. But one thing was obvious. They weren't just out for a cruise. Coming up to Riverdale. Coming up to Riverdale. Notify Clayton County, Atlanta. Notify Clayton County. We're exiting on to Riverdale. Exiting on to Riverdale. >> Southbound Riverdale. Almost 1050. 1050. 1050. Still going. Still going. [Music] >> Uh, we're passing up Clayton County units now. Passing Clayton County units now. Standby. >> Passing Clayton County. >> Pit. Pit. Pit. I'm trying to get him off the road. Get it disabled. Standby. All right, stand by. >> Multiple multiple pits of contacts. >> The driver in the gray scat pack eventually learned what Georgia troopers do. When patience runs out, they act. After several successive strikes that left the vehicle damaged and unable to continue, the suspect was taken into custody. Charges are pending, but it's safe to assume this won't be a quick trip to court. Speed may win drag races, but against troopers trained to shut down chaos, it's just a countdown to consequences. It was April 25th, 2021, and Atlanta traffic was rolling along like any other spring Sunday until a green Isuzu landscape truck turned it into something else entirely. That truck wasn't just out of place, it was stolen, and troopers from Troop C were about to get more than just a casual recovery. What started with a tracker alert quickly evolved into a full-blown highway pursuit. And the man behind the wheel, he wasn't about to give it up without a serious chase. [Music] >> Let me get a good look on him. Black male. He's got a white hat on backwards. He's got a black mask about his face and his neck and he's got a short sleeve black looking tight polo on Central Avenue now coming up on >> we see I'm going to see if I can get him to go. I'm going to see if I can get him to go. >> Stand by 97. General standby standby. >> Once the dust settled and the truck was upside down on the shoulder, troopers found the driver still inside, shaken but conscious. He was identified as Tyrell Williamson. And after a quick trip to Grady Hospital for medical clearance, he was booked into the Fulton County Jail, charges theft by taking a motor vehicle felony fleeing, and likely a laundry list of traffic violations. Say what you will, but trying to outrun the Georgia State Patrol in a boxy landscape truck, not exactly a career move. It was the night before Thanksgiving, November 27th to be exact. But for one Dodge Challenger racing north on Interstate 530, dinner plans clearly didn't include stopping for law enforcement. When the Grant County Sheriff's Office put out a call for help, one trooper answered without hesitation. What followed would be a reminder that no matter how fast you think you are, some roads only lead to one place. 13 We got one. [Music] CVR side. CVR side. [Applause] Despite the reckless sprint and sudden disappearance, the suspect didn't vanish without a trace. The vehicle was impounded and the passenger, who happened to be the registered owner, made things even murkier by refusing to help. With no solid ID and a foot pursuit that came up empty, the case hit a frustrating wall. But one thing's certain, outrunning a pit at 139 mph might make for a wild story, but it's never the smart ending. You'd think someone running from a theft charge would try not to stand out. But on April 16th, 2024, a red Dodge Ram did the exact opposite. Trooper Michael Leen delivered a clean tactical vehicle intervention that spun the truck completely around, but instead of quitting, the driver hit the gas like nothing happened. Coming into the traffic slowing [Music] You're going to hurt. He got heavy damage. [Music] >> Once the truck came to a stop, the suspect refused to exit and had to be physically dragged out through the window. Officers later found a small bag of what appeared to be a white crystalline substance near the scene, matching what was reportedly found in the suspect's pocket. Meanwhile, the innocent driver he collided with was sent to the hospital with headneck and back pain. In the end, it was a messy, dangerous attempt to run and one that crashed harder than he ever expected. It started just past 2:00 in the afternoon on July 8th, 2023 with a call that made its way through the Faulner County dispatch lines. Conway police were chasing a gray Ford Mustang that was clearly not interested in sticking around for a friendly conversation. The call wasn't even cold before Arkansas State Police Trooper William Cash threw on the lights and rolled out to intercept. >> 127. >> Excuse me. 125. Faster 125 now. >> 125. >> 125 throughout. Got it. [Music] Copy that. >> When the dust settled, the driver identified as Derek N. Blevins, took one last shot at escape, this time on foot, but that didn't last long. Officers tracked him down in the median while his passenger, Shelby L. Hoffman, was taken into custody at the car. Troopers later recovered an ounce of suspected methamphetamine along the shoulder right where that bag burst. Blevins now faces a stack of charges including fleeing in a vehicle with substantial danger possession of methamphetamine and tampering with evidence. On December 31st, 2021, the streets of Savannah were unusually quiet just after midnight. That calm shattered when trooper Zachary Walker spotted a black Lexus blasting through a red light as if traffic laws were just optional. What should have been a simple stop at the intersection instantly spiraled into something far bigger. Before long, it was clear this driver had no plans of pulling over. >> Turn on 56. [Music] 1050. Roll over. 1050 with a pedestrian. Roll over. >> 1020. >> The driver later identified as Jackary Rivers crawled from the mangled car only to be met with handcuffs. Troopers found over $20,000 in cash on him and a loaded Glock with an extended magazine left behind in the overturned Lexus. What started with one reckless decision at a traffic light ended with a trip to jail, a mountain of charges, and one destroyed car. The sun was still up in Tallahassee on November 5th, 2024. But that didn't stop things from going dark fast. A stolen blue Mitsubishi shot out from Rich View Road like it had demons at the bumper crossing into Appalache Parkway with zero interest in stopping. Behind the wheel was a man with no plan, just pedal. And right behind him, Florida Highway Patrol was bearing down. One trooper locked in and made the silent promise this chase would end on his terms. Everybody hey. better stop. >> Turns out the man behind the wheel was Antoine Jones, and he wasn't going anywhere after that. Officers placed him in handcuffs and transported him to the hospital for a quick check before booking him into Lyon County Jail. Jones was charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle and fleeing and eluding. Let this one be a reminder if you're trying to outrun a trooper who already has you in their sights. The only thing you'll be speeding toward is a jail cell. On a sunny day in St. Augustine, Florida, what started as an ordinary drive on the interstate quickly became anything but. Troopers spotted a vehicle moving with unusual speed and intent threading through the flow of traffic. Within moments, the calm of the highway began to unravel. What looked like just another car in the crowd was about to trigger a chain of reckless decisions. [Music] 1 [Music] 84 signal 4. Signal 4. Signal 4. [Applause] [Music] The end came quickly and decisively. The driver's attempt to bolt fell flat and troopers had him in custody within moments. From reckless driving to felony fleeing and resisting arrest, the list of charges was long. What began with a heavy foot ended with heavy consequences. On July 10th, 2025, late in the morning, Florida Highway Patrol was running speed enforcement on State Road 408 in Orange County. Among the flow of cars, one stood out. A gray Mercedes GLC flying down the highway well above the posted limit. Its windows were tinted dark and its presence practically begged for attention. Troopers moved in to initiate a stop, but what seemed routine was about to flip into something very different. [Music] 33 traffic single bra [Music] at [Music] Keep going. [Music] >> All right, get ready for 54 if you can. >> Hold on, Mario. Stop. >> 54 if you can. >> Hold on, Mario. The driver was identified as Darius Demetrius Lowe, a man already on inmate release for a prior fleeing incident. His escape attempt ended with troopers placing him in custody, recovering fentinel pills, nearly $4,000 in cash and baggies of leafy substance from his car. The charges piled up fast, fleeing and eluding, narcotics possession, and more. Lowe's choices that morning turned a traffic stop into a crash course in why Florida troopers never backed down. It was just after 5:30 in the morning when the calm of an early Georgia highway drive was shattered by a blur of blue in the passing lane while most commuters were still wiping sleep from their eyes. Trooper M. Moors watched a Chevy Camaro blast past him like it had no concept of consequence. Clocking in at well over 100 miles per hour, the car wasn't just fast, it was on a mission. But when Moors hit the lights and sirens, the driver made a decision that would change the course of his morning and his record. A pursuit had just begun, and this one wasn't going to be short on drama. Attempted pit getting off 25. Get out of the car. Get out of the car. Get on the ground. Get on the ground. Now, >> once the chase ended, Wyatt bolted from the disabled car like it was on fire, weaving across a busy interstate as if the lanes were crosswalks. Trooper Moors stayed in it, pursuing on foot while calling in backup. Villa Rica officers Hemingway and Walton sealed the deal and placed Wyatt in custody. The Camaro later traced to a dealership theft was totaled. Wyatt didn't just face traffic violations. as he faced serious charges and a long ride to the county jail. In the end, it's not the speed that gets them, it's the choices. You'd think doing 90 and a 60 would already be risky enough, but on October 3rd, 2024, one driver in Craig Head County looked at that number and said, "Let's crank it to 130." Trooper Todd Harris clocked the tan SUV and tried to make a stop. But instead of pulling over, the driver pushed the pedal and reality to its limits. What should have been a routine stop morphed into a highway thriller with sirens, strategy, and serious consequences. >> SUV went around the box in the oncoming traffic coming up on nearly coming through here in just a second. >> Yep. Got an off behind you. He's swerving towards you. [Music] Just when things looked like they might cool down near Lake City, a new face picked up the pursuit. Trooper Drum stepped in with a plan of his own. And what came next would leave a lasting mark on the roadside and on his patrol car [Music] demographic. Maybe on the uh TV and roll over. Start system. [Music] Grass on the ground. >> In the end, nobody walked away clean. Trooper Drum was treated for facial injuries and Rashun Garry's quick getaway landed him right in a detention cell. His charges now include felony fleeing and seconddegree battery with a judge calling him a danger to the public. Some people run from responsibility. Gary ran from the law and the law ran right through him. This pursuit is done, but there's a whole lineup of chases that'll leave you just as stunned. Click over to the next video. You don't want to miss what happened there. Thanks for tuning in and make sure to subscribe for