I'm calling my lawyer. >> That's fine. But, we're going to take the kids. >> No, this is not okay. I'm allowed to swear. >> You are not. >> FREEDOM OF SPEECH. >> BACK UP. BACK UP. >> ALL RIGHT, EVERYONE. I'M FRANK SLOW. I'M a 25-year veteran of a sheriff's office here in Arizona. Today, we're going to be doing some body cam breakdown of the five worst moms on the internet. Sam put this compilation together along with our friends from Law & Crime. So, that's where we found the videos. If you don't follow them, you need to. They put out great stuff. So, while we're doing this breakdown, we're also going to be playing some body cam bingo. We got card number one. Obviously, we sell them in a pack of five. You can go to bodycambingo.com and find them. But, for right now, let's get to this video. >> It's a beautiful day on Lake Winnebago in Wisconsin, where one woman's temper is about to really rock the boat. >> Listen, sit down and talk, okay? I'm telling you to sit down and talk right now. >> Dude, you're Yeah, you And you're calling and taking my my kids, but you don't even know their dad's name. >> Maybe I misspoke on the father's name of the caller. We're both fathers. I spoke both of them. >> Why would you call the dads of my children? >> They called us. That's why we're here. They called us. >> I have Yeah, and my lawyer said that I get them until the date that is on my phone. My lawyer said I get them until the date that's on my phone. >> You're looking at 34-year-old Alicia Orzel, mom of three, who was just informed that both of her kids' fathers have called requesting the children be returned. >> All right. So, this video starts out on a lake in Wisconsin. And we all know that Wisconsin and Ohio are in a perpetual battle to see who's going to be the Florida of the Midwest. Oh, I'm already liking where this is starting out. >> You can't just COME AND GET THEM. I need my That's like this Isn't that like a civil matter? I have >> That's between you and the court. >> Yeah, I have kids. I have kids. >> Stop yelling right now. >> and you don't even know the name of the kids. >> Stop yelling right now. Sit down and talk. You're scaring the children. >> Police know the man seen here with Alicia is allegedly behind the initial reports. Let's see what he has to say. Dad? Do you know why we're here? You can speak up, too, sir. Cuz I'm pretty sure you know why we're here. With that man seemingly unwilling to fess up, Alicia decides it's time to make a phone call. >> I'm calling my lawyer. >> That's fine. >> All right. >> There it is. That's uh We're going to I have to call my lawyer. I think that that fits in there. We'll get this straightened out when we get back to the house, okay? We're going to the house. Okay? >> Moments later, Alicia gets a hold of that alleged lawyer. Let's see how far that gets her. >> I just spoke to her on the phone. Okay. We're going to get Alicia, stop swerving. You don't have to worry. You guys don't have to worry. Don't be scared. We'll get it straightened out. >> I understand him, but your dad wants you to come back. Okay. >> It's okay. We're not all that far into this video and I already know why this mom is on here cuz she's terrible. I don't know who would put their kids in a position where they have to watch a parent yell at the [clears throat] police and the police are calm. I mean, this deputy is awesome as far as being calm and just being a good communicator, but this lady is just crazy and what a terrible mom to put her kids through this. I I'm happy she's on this list. >> Okay, well, they're going to come with us now and then you can >> not going with you now. No, they're not. >> Okay, you see if you obstruct and resist us, we're going to place you in handcuffs in front of the children. We don't want that. >> Police decide they've had enough and board the pontoon. >> Alicia, you're going to go in handcuffs. >> No, Mommy, I don't want to go there, Mommy. >> [crying] >> It's okay. You guys can come across. Come on, guys. We're not going to do that, okay? We're not going to do that. You got shoes and stuff, bud? I'm sorry, bud. >> Maybe she should know what the [ __ ] you're going to say before the [ __ ] you come here. Come in here saying the wrong name of the [ __ ] dad. That's why >> Sorry, I misspoke, Alicia. >> Yeah. >> All right, I don't know what's going on here. Apparently, this deputy sheriff wrangles two game wardens and says, "Hey, man, I need your boat. We need to go out and find this lady and her kids." And the game wardens are like, "Right on, let's do it." So, the three of them jump on the game warden's boat and they find this lady and her kids and now they're like, "All right, we need to take your kids." Which I've never done on the water. I did it once in my career on land per a court order, but I've never done it on a boat where I like, "That's it. Give me those kids." So, I don't know what's going on. Obviously, Wisconsin's different than Arizona, but this is uh this is uncharted territory for me. >> All right. You need anything else or you got her? >> No, we're good. >> That's sweet of you. >> What are you guys going to do? >> We're going back to the house. >> To the what house? >> The house you guys are staying at to get their belongings. We're going to this landing over here where we launched. >> You guys can have seats. >> Whoops. >> All right. All right. >> Can you let that one up, please? >> That's uh >> Is this okay? >> You'll be okay. I promise. >> Officers get those kids safely ashore where they decide to split up. Let's join officers at the home where they're looking to collect the kids' belongings. >> This is all stuff they took. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> And if they not bringing them up here, I don't get to see them again? >> They're not here right now, no. >> So, you guys wait now. You guys are just coming to get their stuff? Like I thought Greg was coming up here and I would get to say goodbye to my kids. >> Here's the deal, ma'am. If you wouldn't have acted the way you did on the boat, we would have put you in that position. >> goodbye to my kids. You're not letting me say goodbye. >> Ma'am, if you wouldn't have acted that way on the boat, we would have let you we would have brought them here. We would have done whatever we needed to. >> Police are able to get most of the kids' stuff, but a missing booster seat soon reopens a can of worms. >> So, can we get that booster seat out of your truck? Can we get the booster seat out of the truck? >> Yeah, go ahead. >> Okay. Is Is there anything else left in there? I'm not coming in. I just If there's anything else that you want to bring out with or otherwise we'll get out of here. >> I don't know why you can't say goodbye to them. >> They're not coming here. It's cuz we need them out. I don't think so. >> It's all Greg. Get a hold of Greg and see what they're eating. If you can get a hold of Greg, it's going to be all the way down. >> If if that's if the dad's are paying it, that's fine. But right now, yeah. I get I can at least grab the seat quick. >> Yeah, it should be unlocked. >> Okay. All right. >> He's in it. >> All right. I'll come back in just a minute and kind of see what's going on, all right? >> Perfect. Thank you. >> Officers grab the booster seat and return to talk to the man. >> She's flying it out of here, man. >> Yeah, she's flying it out. >> She's destroying the house. I'm down two TVs and a bunch >> Destroying the house? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> I mean, there's broken glass in the bedroom. She broke a bunch of stuff in there. That's what she's on. >> Did she hit you? >> Yeah. >> When when did she hit you? >> Uh yesterday morning. She tossed me in the driveway. >> She threw rocks at you? >> Uh no, she was using them as weapons. >> Oh, nice. Okay. >> You got that? >> Mhm. >> I'd really not get involved in that this time, man. So, be ready, boys. She's going to call. >> Come on. We're not trying to take her anywhere. We just But if there's a problem here, we can't leave you with that, either. >> Does she have somewhere to go? Is one of these vehicles hers? >> Yes, but she won't leave. >> She won't So, you want her out? >> Yes. >> We can get her out of here for you. >> I'd like that. >> If if that's what you want, we can have her removed. >> And she's threatened to come back, and she's threatened to kill all my family at least a dozen times. >> Mhm. It's only you need a restraining order to start with. >> Yeah, I know. >> Seconds later, Alicia decides it's time to make another appearance. >> What she did was she knew that the kids were taken away from her, and the only thing that she could do was get them into Mike's and Greg's hands. >> They're mine. >> You're being a horrible mother. >> See? Why are you assuming here? >> I need you to leave. >> We were just here to get some of your stuff. >> right now. Ted is probably trying to tell me I'm not stable in the house, and there's two cops at the door, so they're probably getting ready to take me. >> That is not what's going on. >> And I need you guys go. >> That's That's not how this is going to go. >> Calm and walk away. Grab your stuff and walk out of the house. Just go home. Like your dad said. I have a problem, guys. >> Alicia makes a dramatic exit, but police aren't far behind. >> This year, if you're ready to finally see real results, a healthier gut, glowing skin, and steady energy, you need to add colostrum to your daily routine. It all starts in the gut. Once your gut's right, everything else will follow. Today's sponsor, Cowboy Colostrum, offers the highest quality bovine, that's cow, colostrum. I started drinking it every day, and it is truly delicious. Cowboy Colostrum is 100% made in America from 100% American grass-fed cows. It's true, first day whole colostrum, rich in bioactives like immunoglobulins and growth factors. Now, don't worry. They only collect the surplus colostrum after the baby calves have had their fill. They use real ingredients like freeze-dried strawberries, not any artificial flavoring. Madagascar vanilla is my favorite. Simply add a scoop to your coffee, smoothie, or glass milk. For a limited time, my viewers get up to 25% off their entire order. Just head to cowboycolostrum.com/frank and use code Frank at checkout. That's 25% off when you use code Frank at cowboycolostrum.com/frank. >> Dad, please don't take me, please. >> Let's go. >> Go where? >> No one wants you to be here. Like your parents said. >> No. >> Yes. >> You have to come home. You have to leave. >> No. >> Okay, let me help you. >> Don't kick my dog. >> Dad, I'm here. >> Not >> kicking it. >> I AM TALKING TO MY DAD FOR A SECOND. >> THEN TALK. I'm going to stand right here while you do it. >> Dad. >> After allegedly kicking that dog, the suspect continues her conversation. >> I want to talk to Ted privately. >> No, he's down there, please. >> Mom, Dad, stop. >> I'll be able to deal with Julie. She is >> I don't care, Dad. I'm not I'm I'm saying something. I want to talk to Ted privately. >> Is there something I can help with? >> Dad, I'm not talking to you. I'm talking to the officer. >> Okay, that's not going to happen. >> Why? >> Because >> What if you raised your >> Because of what you just did, that's not going to happen. >> Because I because I scurried away and got that from him? >> You were kicking. >> Please. >> THE DOG WAS IN MY FACE. >> OKAY. You're not talking to him privately right now. That's not how it's going to go. [clears throat] >> Are you still listening or not? >> I need you guys to come up here, Dad, and help me. I have a lot of stuff. >> Police give our suspect time to talk, but eventually decide it's time to move on. >> Well, we got to come up with a solution for what's going on right now. >> Yeah. Well, right now I'm talking to my dad. >> Okay. But we can't stand here all night, so we got to come up with a solution now. >> Okay. >> Okay? >> So, you guys are going to stand here while I grab everything that's mine? >> Well, I'm going to give you a couple options. Okay? I'm sure Ted is nice enough to make arrangements so you can get the rest of your stuff, get what you need for tonight, and you go, or you're going to have to go with us cuz you can't stay here. >> What were my options? >> I said you can gather up the stuff you need for tonight, and you can go, and Ted will make arrangements to get the rest of your stuff to you. >> and I go through everything together and you guys just stand there? >> Because we don't have all night to do that. You're going to have to make other arrangements if you have that much stuff. So, your options are you get what you need and go, or we're going to take you. And I don't want to take you. Okay? I would rather just do this peacefully. >> Alicia starts to gather her things with one item taking high priority. >> I need some medicine. I need some And I know where my >> He was in your way. He was in your way. Just trying to He didn't want to hit him. >> Am I allowed to take any of the weed or no? >> There isn't any. Well, you're not allowed to possess it, so no. >> Well, here, come on. I'll show you where >> I'm not worried about it. Get your stuff. >> No, I'm getting half of my weed. >> You're not taking it with you. >> Well, it's not >> Technically, it's not mine, though, [laughter] so >> It doesn't matter whose it is. You can't legally possess it. >> Police follow the suspect into the basement where she continues searching for the marijuana in front of police despite it being illegal in Wisconsin. >> What about my couch? I want I want what's in my couch. >> Well, we're not worried about that today. You need to listen Ma'am, I just gave you your options. You get your necessities and leave on your own. >> I'M TRYING TO FIND MY I LEFT YOUR PHONE RIGHT HERE. I'M LOOKING FOR MY STUFF. >> NONE OF YOUR necessities are down here. It's under construction. >> Alicia gives up the search and returns to the closet where this situation goes from bad to worse. >> Do you think you could bring me some tubs? So, I could put my stuff >> I don't think you need that much to do. You're just supposed to be gone. >> You're taking my Guess that goes with me and all my military equipment. All my military files. I'm going to need more than this. >> I'm going. I'm going. I'm going. >> Tubs, Ted. We bought tubs. Like with the [ __ ] lid on it. >> Ma'am. You need to stop yelling. >> Is he [ __ ] or he doesn't understand? >> This is your last >> tubs. We bought tubs. >> This is your last chance. If you continue to yell and swear, you are going to go into custody. I've had enough. >> Swearing? >> Yes. I've had enough. Get your stuff and let's go. >> I'm getting my [ __ ] stuff. I'm allowed to swear. It's my right. >> speech >> This close. >> Yeah. >> Get your stuff. >> I I got in trouble doing the same you do. I mean, I got hurt doing the same you do. >> Get your stuff AND LET'S GO. >> MY STUFF. YOU'RE TELLING ME TO DO IT. >> I AM ROCKING TUBS. >> OH, now you want to arrest >> the tubs. >> These hold the tubs. >> After repeated attempts to hurry along our suspect, officers decide enough is enough. >> He don't get in trouble for all this. He has, but I get in trouble for it. That's so funny and that's so typical of you guys. Huh? >> Ma'am, if I wanted you to be in trouble, I'd have took you to jail a long time ago. >> And what happened? >> You're trying my patience. Get your stuff and let's go. >> Do you not see me getting my stuff? >> you to get your necessities. >> AND I'M GETTING MY YOU SEE MY NECESSITIES? >> THAT'S NOT NECESSARY. >> MY MEDICINE, MY MY MY STUFF FROM THE MILITARY. >> THAT'S ENOUGH. BACK UP. BACK UP. BACK UP. >> POLICE DEPLOY A taser after Alicia allegedly hit one officer multiple times. >> Turn over ON YOUR BELLY NOW. >> PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> [screaming] >> YOU GUYS ALMOST BROKE MY WRIST THE OTHER DAY. The half of my stuff. >> Of course she complains about cuffs. Here it is. Oh, man, we got one right in the middle. We're going to have A BINGO HERE. YOU'RE NOT SUPPOSED TO PUNCH A LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER, EITHER. >> I WAS GETTING MY >> WHAT DO YOU HAVE? WHAT DO YOU HAVE SO I CAN LET THE AMBULANCE KNOW? MA'AM, what conditions do you have? Okay. >> Yeah, this is the second time they jump on all over me. >> So apparently, in Wisconsin, you can't be in possession of marijuana when this video was taken. Arizona is a recreational state, so you can possess it here. Apparently, you can't there. And the deputy tells her, "Hey, you can't be in possession of marijuana." And she is still adamant to go look for her half of her weed. Absolutely crazy. And then we find out this isn't even the first time that she's talked to cops because after she gets cuffed, she's like, "Hey, you guys broke my wrist the other day." Like, how much contact with law enforcement do you need while you're doing things that are perpetually illegal? She's just she's doubling down on being terrible. >> Does she need to calm down? >> [laughter] >> I WAS GETTING MY STUFF. >> OKAY. THANK YOU. Is she sick? >> You guys have been WANTING TO TALK TO ME THE WHOLE TIME I'M TURNING IN MY STUFF. >> PLEASE, MA'AM. >> 350 sorry. Can you have an ambulance respond here also? >> All right. Called one. >> Okay. I keep getting walked on, so. >> Probably 335. The situation is that is someone is allergic to Tide too. >> That's your dad right here on the phone. >> Yeah. >> Hey, I'll I'll talk to you in a couple minutes, sir. We got to finish this. >> I'll wait. >> Yeah. Okay, I'll I'll talk to you in a couple minutes. You ready? >> Okay. >> You want to come grab her then and I can roll her over. >> All right. >> Roll her under left side first. >> Okay. We're going to get them probes out, too, so. >> All right. Roll her under left, okay. >> Yeah, you see all these bruises on me? That's what you guys did to me the other day, too. That's what you guys did to me the other day, too. >> here the other day. >> Yeah, well, these all these bruises on me is what you guys did to me the other day, too. >> Do you think those so-called natural products at your local chain grocery store are actually good for you? Think again. They've all been bought out by mega corporations and private equity firms. They hijack these beloved brands and fill them with the same corporate slop as everyone else. But, one company is doing things differently, The Van Man Company. Ever actually read what's on your toothpaste? Fluoride, SLS, glycerin, foaming agents. Big toothpaste is selling you a chemical cocktail. The Van Man Company is changing that with their Miracle Tooth Powder. It uses real, grass-fed cattle bone hydroxyapatite. It's the same mineral structure as your actual teeth. It remineralizes and strengthens enamel naturally. It's completely edible, like anything that you put in your mouth should be. Users report whiter teeth and less plaque. Make the switch to real oral care. Go to vanman.shop/frank and use code frank for 15% off your first order. That's vanman.shop/frank and use code frank for 15% off your first order. Van Man, real ingredients, no exceptions. >> Alicia is led out to a patrol car where she's headed for jail now with multiple charges. >> Anything on you that can stick me poke me hurt me? >> Maybe I don't know. >> Chris, go ahead and take a seat in the car. >> Alicia Orzel was charged with battery on a law enforcement officer and misdemeanor disorderly conduct for domestic abuse. >> You all right? >> Yeah, I'm good. >> You wish you were. >> A couple times. Once right here and a couple times in the back, but I'm good. Um, Ian should be just about here. I'll have him follow you up. I said, if you just get her there, I will do the rest. >> And as for those children, >> Look at I got. >> Oh, yeah. All right, cool. You guys want anything to drink? You sure? Okay. >> That nice officer took them to get ice cream while they waited for a guardian to arrive. So, there was some craziness in Wisconsin. Now we're going to move to Florida. So, our bingo card is looking good. We could have a bingo if we get on this corner, on this corner, or right in there. So, we've got three different spots. Let's see how video number two does. >> You're going to be booked in the county jail and DCF is going to be notified um for your basically poor parenting today. Is this your daughter? >> Yes, unfortunately. >> You're going to jail. You're not You're not going on the holiday. Yeah. >> It's just after 7:00 p.m. at a Walmart in Live Oak, Florida where one mom's sticky fingers are about to land her behind bars. >> Oh. >> Hi. >> How's it going? >> It's going okay. >> Yeah. >> Um >> Hello. >> Oh, what's that? >> Stolen enough. So, no ID? >> Okay. >> Neither I Neither I have anything on the card. She has She has something ON HER PHONE. BUT, it's not a >> Yeah, I'm going to say. >> It's fine. That's okay. So, the total you have uh you know, I want to give you the grand total. I got two receipts. 148.70 combined. Um so, stuff on the left and she said this is her sister. Don't know. There's no ID and she doesn't want to talk. And then this one here she gave me the false information first her name, but since told me the truth her name is Madison. >> Okay. >> And that stuff she concealed. So, all together they concealed around the baby in the stroller. >> This mom is in this compilation because she's one of the worst moms on the internet. But, she's not bad because she did stuff in front of her kids. She's bad because she literally used her child's stroller to conceal stolen merchandise. While she was also incorporating another juvenile in with this crime. It's like a crime syndicate. I just She absolutely belongs exactly where she's at. >> How old are you? 14? Got you. You've been jailed before? Okay, you might be going to jail. Who do you know that can come pick up your child? Start making some calls. >> The deputy identifies one shoplifting suspect seen here as 20-year-old Madison Rowbotham who allegedly hid various toiletry items in her baby stroller. Let's continue. >> All right. You both have the right to remain silent. Anything you say or do can be used against you in court. You have the right to consult an attorney before, during, and after questioning. If you decide to speak with me about the incident, YOU CAN STOP AT ANY TIME. DO YOU UNDERSTAND YOUR RIGHTS? OKAY. SO, what what stuff did you conceal? >> Um pants, this one. >> No, ma'am. >> And um the gift cards, all of them. Not all of them. And then the last thing. It was that and the shoes. And then the long brown and then the accessories. >> All right, so this stuff here? >> Yes. >> What stuff? >> The long brown dress. Um this thing. Both of these and then my phone. These are like pretty small. And then my phone. And then my phone. >> All right, but you all worked together to hide about $150 worth of stuff. All right. Got you. >> It's not long until we learn one of our suspects is about to catch a break. >> How long is all of this going to take so we can go home and go to sleep? >> We're going to be here for a little bit. >> Is this going to take a long time? >> [crying] >> What's what's Walmart's policy on juveniles? >> For her, you will be prosecuted. >> You won't? >> Yeah, for her, you will be prosecuted. >> [crying] >> All right, and you want to prosecute on the >> I'm sorry. >> You want to prosecute on the adult, right? >> Yes. >> Okay. >> I've said it before, you can't have a crime without a victim. So, even sometimes the state is the victim, but there always has to be a victim. And in this particular case, when dealing with this juvenile, Walmart doesn't want to be a victim of this juvenile committing a crime. They got their stuff back, so kind of no loss for Walmart and they've got a policy. I don't like it, but I'm not Walmart and this juvie is going to get off scot-free. She's going to get put in the database and say, "Hey, we contacted her. She was shoplifting. Walmart didn't want to press charges." She just Eventually a parent's going to come and pick her up. She's going to go home. That's Sometimes that's just the way it works. >> You heard that right. The 14-year-old, let's just say alleged participant in the crime, won't be facing any charges while the adult in the situation, well, that's a different story. >> So, why why'd y'all take the items? I mean, what was the >> Cuz I I I had to use and I'm trying to >> Okay. No problem. All right. Well, I'll tell you right now, you're under arrest, okay? Um you're going to go Yeah, well, I didn't tell you you're under arrest then. I was reading you your rights for detainment, but you are under arrest now for retail theft and also contributing to the delinquency of a minor, okay? You worked in conjunction and allowed a minor who was in your custody to commit a crime. That itself is a crime. So, you're going to have two charges. This is also going to be forwarded to the Department of Children and Family since you had a a toddler with you, okay? So, the Department of Children and >> He's not a toddler. >> That looks like a toddler to me. >> He's not a toddler. >> Okay. Well, you can argue with me all you want. I'm telling you what you're being charged with. You're going to be booked in the county jail and DCS is going to be notified for your basically poor parenting today. >> How many charges am I being charged with? >> You're being charged with two. I said two. >> What's your case number? >> What are the charges again? >> Contributing to the delinquency of a minor and retail theft. >> Contributing to the delinquency of a minor and retail theft. >> After realizing she's not exactly getting off easily, Madison has a request FOR THE DEPUTY. >> I'M SORRY. >> JUST DON'T GET THE STUFF. >> I I I >> YOU HAVE TO BE WITH YOU AT ALL TIMES FOR now or ONE OF US. AND IF YOU WANT TO ESCORT HER TO THE BATHROOM THE BATHROOM AND WHATEVER. YOU CAN GO TO THE BATHROOM. NO, YOU CAN'T LEAVE THIS AREA. YOU HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL SOMEBODY ELSE >> AND I TOLD YOU THAT I REALLY do need to go TO THE BATHROOM. ALL MY STUFF is in the car. If you could please just GO GET IT. I'M SITTING IN THE CAR. >> WITH THE CHILD. PUT YOUR HANDS IN FRONT OF YOU. AND THE OTHER ONE. BAD move today. Bad, bad moves. Where's your car at? You got to find it now. Let's go. What's that other girl's relation to you? >> She is um my neighbor. >> Your neighbor? >> It's a um >> Ma'am, I'm not looking for your car for you. >> Eventually, Madison finds her car when the nice deputy helps her gather a few things. >> Someone going to pick up your car? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Could you just So I can grab the bag or you want to grab it? >> I'll grab it. This one right here? >> Yes, I got my tampons, yeah. >> Okay, where are those at? >> They're back there. >> Mhm. >> Are they charging me? >> No, misdemeanors. >> Can we go back in the changing room? >> Yes, and you use for her to go to the bathroom and just I don't know. She can change the child and >> Retail stores have great security. They've got great loss prevention. Um department stores, Macy's, Dillard's, um Home Depot, Lowe's, Walmart, Target, all of your big box stores all have great internal security. They have loss prevention. They've got great cameras. And apparently, in this case, they even have cameras that can see camo. So, she couldn't hide anywhere. And uh they're the Walmart employees here, they're loss prevention, they're earning their money today. >> Madison leaves the room, allowing the deputy to give the juvenile suspect some advice. >> I'm going to explain to her the the policy of Walmart and everything like that. All right. >> And how old is she? She's 12? >> She's 14. All right. Listen to me very carefully and very carefully, okay? Have you ever been in trouble with the law? >> Um it wasn't really my fault. >> Okay, what happened? Just curious. >> Um well, it wasn't like this. It was just like at my house. Like it was a little bit different. But she was with me. >> Okay. Were you Did you get arrested or anything like that? >> Um >> Okay. All right. Well, listen. Um when you steal from a business, it's retail theft. You obviously knew what you were doing was wrong, okay? Um you can go to jail for that. Because of Walmart's policy, their policy is to not prosecute juveniles. Um cuz we were all young and dumb once. We've all made mistakes. We've all done stupid stuff. All right. So, you're not going to be charged criminally today. All right. Um what I will tell you is hanging out with people like that is going to [ __ ] your life up. >> I don't want to [ __ ] my life up. >> I And And Yeah, I get it. I understand. And And maybe she's a good person at heart. So, I'm I'm not I'm not saying that she's a bad criminal person. But from my perspective, she's rolling around in a store with two juveniles, a toddler, and and you. You're almost an adult, but not quite. Um couple more years. And whatever you guys do, who's responsible for that? She is, cuz she's an adult. Okay? So, yes, you did wrong, but also it's on an adult's on It's an adult's responsibility to make sure that you do right. Okay? You're not going to jail, and you're not going to be criminally charged. Don't thank me for that. Thank Walmart. >> Madison returns to the room, and moments later, her mother arrives to pick up the baby. >> You you your ID, ma'am? Come on. >> You need her ID? >> Yes. Is this your daughter? >> Yes, unfortunately. You've got a child, a 6-month-old baby, and you're here with her shoplifting. >> Thank you very much. The aggravating factor in this scenario is you have two juveniles that you're responsible for here. >> I have said you have nothing to do with her. How many times have I said stay away? You don't need stuff, Madison. You've asked for enough money to buy stuff. You don't need to steal. >> You'll be out tomorrow morning. >> I'll be out tomorrow morning? >> Yeah, I don't think you're going to have a bond cuz the liquid silver minor thing, so not tonight. You won't have a bond, but tomorrow you will. It's not going to be a lot. Probably going to be 10 5 10,000, so 10% of that is what would get you out. $500 something like that. >> Okay. What happens if we don't have the bond? Then she gets She has to >> She just stays until her trial. >> So, you see this officer is giving information to this suspect about what her bond is going to be and then what her bail is going to be. So, bond is set by the judge typically during an initial appearance. And it's just it's a it's an amount that you have to secure in order to be released. So, if your bond is $5,000 for a charge, they typically a bail bondsman will take 10% of that, so you'd have to just give 10% to the bail bondsman. They will post your $5,000 bond. Um and then if you don't show up, you forfeit that, so your money's gone. And then the bail bondsman's going to come get you and then you're going to have to pay them. So, it's it turns into a a slippery slope if you decide that you want to jump your bail. Um there are some You start getting into big bails, you have to put up like houses for collateral. It turns into a big deal for uh you know, you start talking about millions of dollars of bail. Even 10% of that ends up being a an exorbitant amount of money. So, it could add up quick. >> First father of child. You don't know her? Not not not involved in this situation. Okay, got you. And I'm not I'm not making judgments on it. I just If he wanted to come pick up the child >> A short time later, the father of that 14-year-old arrives. Let's see how that goes. >> Hey, how you doing? You got your ID with you? >> No, I don't. Man, I just left it in the car. >> That's all right. >> I got the my ID at the store uh uh. >> All right. So, your daughter told you what was going on, right? >> Sir? >> Your daughter told you what was going on? >> Yeah. >> Okay. All right. Well, she's not being charged, not going to jail. Uh don't thank me for that. Thank Walmart. They have a policy where they don't prosecute juveniles. Okay? >> If she's >> Yeah. That That's the 14 is the policy cut off. >> Yeah. Well, I'm going to I'll tell you later. >> Okay. Okay. >> I'm not going to tell you. But, I will tell you this. If she should her information will be on our system. If she gets caught doing it again at any other Walmart, she will be charged. >> You got that? >> Uh-huh. Yes. Even if you're 14. >> The teen leaves with her father. And before heading to jail, Madison has a few questions for the deputy. >> Um Sir? >> Yes, ma'am. >> I have a question. >> Yeah. >> So, what if I don't get bailed out tomorrow? >> You know what? >> How long will I be in there? >> It's going to be a couple months. It could be a couple years. It may just depends. It's not going to be a couple years, but I'm just saying you'll be in there till your trial. Um but, you can bail out at any time as long as you have a bond, you can bail out. >> the bond is? >> Probably going to be 5,000, I think. 5 to 10,000. Yeah. The The theft is not going to be a lot though You know, the fact that you were uh responsible for two juveniles at this time, that's what's going to going to be the the higher amount. But I can't see it being more than being more than 10. >> Could you not put me in handcuffs? I found this out earlier today. It's just >> Yeah, that's fine. >> It's just that I'm really uncomfortable. >> Well, listen, ma'am. Getting arrested isn't comfortable. >> I know. I know. >> All right. And you seem to be still Listen to me. You seem to have this attitude of like, "Oh, well, I did wrong, but you know, that everything will bend and flex for me." And that's not how it goes. You're in the custody of the state now for the county. >> I apologize for what's happened. >> Everyb- Everybody makes mistakes. Everybody gets in trouble at some point in their life, you know what I mean? But this business is with the juveniles being present is unacceptable. All right. All right, let's go. I'll get with you later. Yep. >> I'm going to call my husband to come get me. >> Yep. You got your phone with you? What's his number? >> Yes. I can't get my phone cuz I left my phone in the >> Yep. Yep. Yep. That's fine. All right, we're going to go this way to the car, okay? >> Can I get my phone and my clothes out of my car real quick? >> You need to what? >> I sent my clothes out the car. >> What do you need your clothes >> You shouldn't need anything cuz they will not let you take anything in. >> Okay. >> You're going to jail. You're not You're not going on to the holiday, yeah. You're going to be in a jail cell, not not in a hotel room. All right. Let's go to the white car over there. Thank you, ma'am. I'm not trying to be harsh, but it is what it is. >> You can't No. >> Got to learn someday. Let's go. >> Madison was booked at the Suwannee County Jail for petty theft and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. >> All right. Let's go. You're all right? >> Okay. I don't know when I got to go. >> So, video number three, we're going to stay in the great state of Florida. We're going to be in Flagler County, which we've done some videos from them before. Those boys are busy. And we're going to see how this one goes. >> One woman's alleged sticky fingers are about to land her back behind bars. >> have your ID on you? For RP 24 10-4. All right, Carla. >> Mhm. >> All right. Now, before we talk, I'm going to read you something, okay? Do you know why you're in here? Okay. All right. My name's Deputy Farmer from the Sheriff's Office. All right. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you can Anything you say can will be used against you in a court of law. Do you understand your rights that I've explained to you? >> Yes. >> All right. So, >> So, we find out that she's on probation, which means that she has been found guilty of this crime, and the judge said, "Hey, don't do that again for x amount of time, whatever it may be, 3 years, 5 years, 10 years. You have this much probation, and we'll let you out of jail early, put you on probation. If you get caught doing this again, you're going to have to do the rest of your original term, and then you're going to have a new sentence based on whatever your new charges are." So, she's out on probation trying to cut down her sentence from the last time that she did this, and now she's doing it again. So, she's in a learning ditch. >> Okay. So, what is going on tonight? Honestly, goes a long way. >> I'm going through divorce. >> Okay. So, they have I said they have camera footage of you everything. >> been living in a house with no water. >> Okay. >> Nothing. >> All right. Do you still have this on you? >> No. >> No? >> No. >> So, they have you on on camera swapping tags, price tags. >> Yeah. >> And stuff like that. So, all right. So, the total amount that you should have paid was over $200 for our first >> Yeah, cuz This Well, there it is. For what? Oh, we're so close. We got one more. >> Oh my god, I think you're >> Okay. And then my plus the other other clothing stuff one of the one of the pants was like 25, 30 bucks and you put a new tag on it. How were you putting the tags on on the >> I didn't put those tags on that. They were hanging in the clearance aisle. >> Okay. And then I said I said >> I bought that bag. >> You didn't even take the tag off the pants. >> No. >> What What tags did you swap? >> video, I'm in the clearance aisle the whole time. >> What tags did you swap then? >> Just the um sticky ones. >> Okay, how many items did you swap? >> Um a folder, the LEGO set. I told him that. A folder, the LEGO set, and and I'm not thinking. And then a bag didn't have a tag. >> Okay. >> That's it. >> Yeah, I'm not sure what the price of that bag was. So, >> Police identify the suspect seen here as 39-year-old Carlene Nishimura, who explained she's on probation for another alleged theft. Let's rewind and take a look at store surveillance footage to bring us up to speed. Carlene can be seen entering this store with her young child before hopping in a motorized shopping cart and heading inside the retail store. >> Stores have scooters. Those scooters are for people who are handicapped. When my mom had cancer, she couldn't walk through a store. She didn't have the power, she was going through chemo, she used one of those scooters. That's what they're there for. You have a documented handicap, that's what those are there for. She literally walked into the store on her little legs and then hopped on a scooter and drove her scooter around. She didn't need it. She said "Cuz she's lazy." And it probably helps her to steal. That's uh she can move through the store quickly to steal more stuff on her mobility scooter that she doesn't need. Moments later, she's caught on another camera in the [music] cosmetic aisle where she grabs a bag off the shelf. Keep this in mind for later. The suspect is not done with the beauty department yet, and she [music] appears to grab a few more items from the shelves. >> [music] >> Next, the [music] thrifty suspect heads to the school supplies area where she's caught peeling a price tag off a pencil case and applying it to a [music] more expensive item. >> [music] [music] >> And it's not long until Carla deploys a similar [music] move where she's caught grabbing another case and removing the price tag. >> [music] >> Carla's shopping [music] spree is not quite over as she heads to the clothing department where she appears to pop some tags from the clearance [music] rack. The suspect then selects a few more items before heading to the register. [music] All the crimes are caught on camera. >> [music] >> Armed with her phony price tags, Carla approaches the self-checkout where she starts scanning the items. >> [music] >> Here a store employee appears to notice something's not quite right. Let's take a closer look. A camera on the self-checkout catches Carlos scanning those items with the alleged swap tags. Carlos scans the LEGO set and that pink binder we saw earlier and a few clothing items. But seconds later the suspect appears to bag that cosmetic bag noted earlier along with other unscanned items. The 39-year-old then makes her let's just say discounted payment before attempting to head out. And she nearly makes it out of the store before she's quickly stopped and led into a loss prevention area where we catch back up with her. >> So just like I said, at Walmart, now we're a target. Also great security. So you notice that they had her on video as she walked through the front door. They were watching her. I'm telling you right now, they their security there is great. I bet they knew her cuz they said she's done it before. I bet that she was on their radar and the second she walked up, the security guard said, "Hey, I know who that is." And they started recording her with every camera they could from every angle. >> For the staff list, I was not allowed to give you that address. >> That's fine. You sure you don't have this on you? >> No, I promise you. >> Where is it then? >> I have no idea. I tossed it. >> Okay. >> You probably seen me in the video tossing it. >> Come out here real quick. >> real quick? >> A police report shows Carla spent just over $19 after only scanning five of her 12 items with the fraudulent price tags. In total, the items would have cost her more than $200. It's not long until the guardian arrives to pick up her child. Let's see what he has to say. >> So, just so you understand what's going on, they they might not have pursued charges, but she's done this multiple times in this store. >> In this store? >> Yes. >> I don't understand. I gave her money to go I gave her sleep aids and tea. I'm like, go to Dollar General. >> She's been doing this apparently. >> Okay. >> That has nothing That's not the That has nothing to do with your soda, buddy, okay? But then grandpa will explain everything to you, okay? Everything kind of gave him the speech of mommy made a mistake, but she knows wrong. But um yeah, they they just haven't caught her until today. She's ripping um she's switching tag places on stuff and and you know. >> How would she get this from? I left Dollar General 2 weeks ago with a 12 pack of water. I forgot all about it, so I went all the way back and told her I forgot to pay for it and she was like that was bad of me. Yeah, that's all. >> I did it too for plastic utensils. >> I don't know where you get that from. >> Um but you're good to go to take him. >> All right. I'm not concerned about tomorrow. Thanks for the early heads up. >> Um she could bond out tonight if you wanted to bond her out, but that's up to you. >> 20 minutes is not a lot. >> I know. She's Actually, she's going to be violated probably in the morning. They They might not let her bond out tonight because she violated her probation by doing this. >> This might be it. Might be it for her. >> I don't know. I I know. Seems like she's perfuming in the pig with with him. But, I already told him I said she made a mistake. You know, but she did something wrong. So. >> She ain't helping. I mean, she's going through a divorce and all that stuff. Five kids, husband. Moving into a house, something like that. Moving into a house, but I might be wrong. >> But, she's not helping herself right now. >> Yeah, that's for sure. She refuses to go to the >> Huh? >> I refuse to go to the store. She said I'm like, "Dude, bring me >> It's almost every time. >> Yeah, I don't know. I don't trust her. >> Well, that's bad. All right. It was nice meeting you. >> All right. >> Do you want your soda? Okay, I'll get it for you. You want your soda and your what? Yeah, um >> You want me to let me get my let me get my medicine. >> Um no. I can't let you take medicine in my presence. I don't know if she paid for the LEGOs. She did pay for some items. But, you might you might you might get them. I don't know. But, right now we're still we're still looking into it. >> Back with Carla, one officer has a few more questions for her. >> When was the last time you went to a store? >> Not that freaking long ago, unfortunately. >> Why do you keep stealing? Your dad just said he gave you money. >> He did. He gave me $20 and then I just came here to see if they had my mom's suitcase here. >> Why did you steal? >> Because I've been locked in my house for 9 years with a husband who controlled me. >> What does that have to do with you stealing stuff? >> money or anything. >> What does that have to do with you stealing stuff? You're setting a terrible example for your son. >> Ma'am, you don't have to tell me how to be a mother. I understand that. >> telling you how to be a mother. I said you're setting a bad example. >> I understand. >> Multiple times. >> Yes, you're right. You're 100% right. >> Thank you for admitting it. >> You had a total of $19 you should have paid. $19.57 and you only paid $19.57. You only You only scanned five items which were those barcodes and you switched onto the other merchandise. We have everything on camera of you ripping tags off of clothing, putting stickers on them. It's a problem. >> I didn't touch the hat. >> But the camera's live. >> Yeah, I guarantee you don't have a live on that camera. >> And I hope you didn't tell your son that you forgot to pay for it. Okay. Cuz I already told him I said you made a mistake and you made a bad decision. Hold that thought. I told him that you made a mistake and you made a bad decision. And that you knew what you did was wrong. And you're really giving your husband I don't know if what's going on with your divorce you said you're going through a divorce. You're giving him ammunition against you to get possibly get your kids taken away from you. And your dad just said that you just got released for this so the judge is >> I just got released because I passed a car and they violated me. >> [laughter] >> Okay, well you're on probation and they're guarantee you that the judge is probably going to violate you and now you're stuck in jail. And all because you wanted some extra stuff. Your Your parents are helping you out. You didn't have a need to steal anything. >> My parents are doing the best they can. My mom has cancer. My dad barely has anything. >> So you needed a popsocket? >> I didn't take a popsocket. >> Then why did you have the wrapping? Why did you open up the wrapping if you weren't stealing it? >> I didn't. I ripped it in half. >> Why? Why? >> Why not? Who cares? I don't get it. >> Why would you destroy the packaging? Why would you destroy the packaging? >> I don't know. >> It's a terrible lie. So you're setting an example for your son that he can walk around the store just ripping open the packaging. We get lied to on a regular basis, and that's a terrible lie. >> Soon enough, Carless' quote terrible lie proves to be just that. >> Are you able to to walk? All right. Can you stand up and face away from me, all right? You got anything there? Do you have anything in your front pocket? >> You got more money in here. >> What's that again? >> THC. That's a felony. >> No, I have a med card. >> Where is it? >> It's not on me, but you can look up my name in the system. >> When you have something like that, you're required to have it with you. And you know that. >> I didn't know that, actually, cuz my ID always works in the dispensary. >> What? >> I don't have to bring my med card. I can bring my ID. >> Because they can look it up, but once you get it, you are legally required to have that at all times. >> I'm no Dave Ramsey. Right? I mean, baby steps, they're just not my thing. What is my thing is saving money. You know how you don't save money? By buying weed and terrible tattoos all over you. Hands, neck. Like it's like she's a postcard for I don't ever want to have a corporate job. But I I just feel like if you're stealing because you don't have enough money maybe you should allocate your money towards things that you need instead of weed and tattoos. I I don't think I'm alone. Like I'm not on an island here. >> Is this yours or is this one >> Yeah, you're going to find it in my purse. >> Do you want to have me want to come look at this just in case? >> No. Yeah, I know the popsocket's in there. >> So, why did you lie about it? >> Cuz I felt stupid. But Cuz you were like, "Oh, that popsocket and I felt stupid." >> Officers find that popsocket Carla denied having plus a few more items stashed in her purse. >> Who is he accusing of this? >> What about this? >> That looks like it's packaged. It looks like it's theirs, too. >> You're not even showing me what you're giving me. >> I'm not required to. >> belong to you, either. >> Is it mine? >> No, it's not yours. >> That's what we're trying to figure out and they just said, "No, it's not yours." So, you can't even keep track of what you stole. >> You can be fined for that, professor. >> Yeah, just pull them all out, everything. >> Then what way did you think you had a right for me to ask them if they if that was their property or not? You know you can lose your medical marijuana license for not abiding by their laws, right? You should know that. It's your responsibility to know that. >> It's like having a driver's license. >> I'm not being mean. I'm being blunt and honest. Just because you don't like it what I'm saying doesn't mean it's mean. I'm being mad. It's a It's a statement of fact. It's your responsibility. I'm not being mean. I said it's your responsibility to know that. Yep. >> Exactly. What? You have an EBT card. >> Yeah, there's nothing on it. >> All the deputy planner has to do is charge you with this for not following the rules and you're going to buy the medical marijuana card. Is it hers? Okay. >> So, they're not yours? >> I can't look at them to see if they're UBEs or if they're just stones. >> You can understand why I don't believe anything that comes out of your mouth. >> Store employees told police this is not the first time they've seen Carla after they let her off the hook in December 2023 for another attempt at shoplifting. [music] The 39-year-old was also on probation for petty theft stemming from an incident [music] in September 2023. Carla was taken to jail and charged with petty theft again. Court records [music] show she later pleaded no contest to the charge and was sentenced to fines as well as 60 days in jail. >> All right. So, we're going back to the Midwest on this one. We're going to Illinois. So, we've got three on the bingo card. Almost anywhere we go except for this one right there gives us a bingo. So, it's it's going to be good no matter what. Let's see how it goes. >> I understand, okay? >> [clears throat] >> But, I need you to try not to throw up. >> It's the biggest shopping day of the year in Champaign, Illinois. The police are about to meet one woman suspected of driving drunk with a child in the car. >> Hello. >> Hello. >> Officer Snow with the University Police Department. The reason I stopped you today is you're not maintaining your lane properly. You're kind of in and out of your lane while I was behind you there. And a couple other people have also called on you saying that you some poor driving behavior. Did you Do you know anything about that or >> No. >> Okay. >> So, this video starts out not by an officer doing a traffic stop, but by John or Jane Q. Citizen driving down the road watching this vehicle and calling into the police saying, "Hey, I think this car's driver is drunk. You need to stop it." So, I love when calls like this come out. As a member of a traffic unit, when a call comes out of a possibly impaired driver at 10:30 in the morning, uh every traffic unit is heading in that direction trying to find It's like a game of cat and mouse. Like trying to figure out where this car is going. Are they going home? If they have a license plate, you're running the address. You're You're going to put someone at the house so that if they make it there that, you know, someone's waiting there for them. You're driving all the main roads. Like everyone's looking for this car because a midday impaired driver is It's going to be a good one. >> Uh where are you coming from tonight or today? Sorry. You dropped Just dropped off your kids? Okay. You got one in the backseat there still? All right. How old is he? Eight. Okay. Uh do you have a driver's license and uh insurance? >> And the arrest record shows three callers reported the woman driving all over the road before police stopped her. Let's continue. >> Okay. All right. Do me a favor. Uh step out of the car for me. I want to talk to you about that back here. Okay. Can you just step right back here for me? All right. Uh have you had any alcohol at all today? >> I had it earlier. >> How earlier? >> 10:00. >> 10:00? Okay. What time do you think it is now? Around noon? Okay. >> Um officer says, "Hey, you know, what are you doing? Where did you come from?" She's like, "Oh, I just dropped my kids off." And then he looks in the back and he's like, "Well, how about that one?" She's like, "Oh, yeah, I got that one, too." So, there's a kid in the car. She is uh just immediately by how slow she moves, she looks like she's drunk as a skunk. So, here in the great state of Arizona, um if you have a child under the age of 15 in the vehicle and you're impaired by anything, whether it be alcohol or drugs, it's considered aggravated DUI. All the aggravated DUIs in Arizona are felonies. Um so, this one happens to be a class 6 felony for having a person under the age of 15. Uh if your driver's license is suspended and you're stopped for DUI, it's felony. If it's your third or subsequent 84 months and you're stopped for DUI again, it's a felony. If you're driving the wrong way on the highway, you're going eastbound in the westbound lanes, it's a felony. And if you need to have an ignition interlock device in your car and you don't and you're DUI, that's also a felony. So, that's Those are all the felony DUIs in the state of Arizona. I'm sure that Illinois probably has something fairly common um and and pretty similar. The majority of states do. How much alcohol did you have at around 10? >> I don't know. >> One drink, two drinks, three drinks? >> Um >> Okay. Uh what kind of alcohol did >> Spiked cider. >> Cider? Okay. Um do you know what kind of alcohol that was spiked with? >> Like apple cider and um champagne maybe? >> Oh, okay. All right. >> Police identify the woman seen here as 38-year-old Lindsey Green, who admits to having at least one drink. The officer then asked her to take some field sobriety tests. Let's see how she does. >> What I want you to do is uh just imagine a straight line directly in front of you, okay? I want you to put your left foot on that line just like this. Then I want you to put your right foot in front of it with your heel touching your toe just like that. Put your hands at your side. Whoop. Make sure your heel's touching your toe. Here you go. Stay just Whoop. Can you do it? >> Yep. >> Okay. Left foot on the line, right foot in front of it with your heel touching your toe. Okay. Stay just like that until I tell you to begin. Do you understand? >> Mhm. >> Okay. You can get back in the stance. Make sure your heel's touching your toe. There you go. Okay. Whoop. You think You think you can uh do it Do you have any injuries to your legs, feet, or hips? >> Um my knees. >> Oh, what's wrong with your knees? >> Um I just have like a soccer injury. >> Okay. How long ago was that injury? >> Like 20 years. >> 20 years? Are you still seeing a doctor for that injury? >> No. >> You taking any kind of medications for that injury? >> Nope. >> Uh do you think you can do the walking test or >> Yep. >> You sure? >> Yep. >> Okay. Go ahead and put your left foot on the line, right foot in front of it with your heel touching your toe. >> Ow. >> Whoop. Which knee is it? >> Both. >> It's both knees? >> Yeah. >> Okay. All right, hands at your side. Okay. Need you to There you go. Just like that, okay? >> Mhm. >> When I Nope, go back. There you go. Left foot on the line, right foot in front of it with your heel touching your toe. Just like that, okay? Stay like that until I tell you to begin. You understand? >> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7 8 9 10 >> Okay, you can go ahead and begin. >> 1,001 1,002 Okay. >> Switch feet? >> Yep. >> Okay. >> 1,001 1,001 1,002 1,003 1,004 1,005 >> Okay, you can stop. Um how much do you think you've had to drink tonight or today? >> Like two drinks. >> Two drinks? Okay. I do think you've had a little bit too much. okay? So, turn around for me. Yes, and turn feet back. And you're going to be under arrest for DUI, okay? >> I don't know if I have a little son. >> Uh your car? >> No, my son. >> Oh, your son. >> Yeah. >> We're going to have somebody um come pick up your son, I think. >> After a few, let's just say unsteady tests, the officer decides he's seen enough and places our suspect under arrest. >> Okay. Oh, no. >> Step right down here after this traffic clears. You're a little bit >> I don't have a wallet. It's purple in my car. >> Just go and have a seat there. Woo! Oh. Oh. She's going to fall. Oh, you got that? No, I'm going to try. >> One officer gets Lindsey on her way to the station, while other officers try to figure out what to do with the child. It's here the 38-year-old shares some information with police. >> I don't care what happens to me. Kill me if you want. He's going to hurt him. He's going to hurt him. >> I'm at 45 and 20. Reading and then what happened? >> He's going to He's going He's going to hurt What is he going to do with my baby? No, that baby's going to hurt him. >> Dispatch has been updated. >> Please. >> Lindsey requests the child not be picked up by the father, stating she believes he would hurt the child. Keep this in mind for later. >> So, unless dad is a monster, like an actual monster, like that kid is absolutely safer with him as long as he's sober, than with her driving in a manner that has regular citizens calling in saying, "Hey, you got to get this lady off the road. Um she's drunk." So, I would rather be with dad who doesn't get along with mom, and mom's drinking at 10:30 in the morning. So, maybe dad doesn't get along with mom because dad doesn't want mom to drink at 10:30 in the morning. And maybe that makes him a monster, which makes him a hero in my book, cuz you shouldn't be drinking at 10:30 in the morning and driving your kid around. So, I might be on team dad on this one. >> Oh, sorry. >> You uh just grab her. >> Okay. Thank you. >> All right. Let me Let me help you step out here. >> I will. No, let me help you. >> Be real careful. She's uh a little unstable. >> Got you. >> On her feet. Just watch your step here. >> Okay. >> Step on in there. You just have a seat. Have a seat here if you don't mind. Oh, yeah, please. Thank you. >> Where's my baby? >> Uh there's another officer who's going to take care of your child. >> He had asked in the parking lot. >> Okay. They'll They'll make sure he's He's safe. >> He was so scared. I DON'T CARE IF I WAS BEING MEAN. PLEASE. >> HEY DREW, WOULD YOU MIND taking out her out handcuffs and >> Please, baby. Please. Can you stand up for me for just a moment? >> Suzy is taken out of handcuffs and sat down for an observation period where she proves to be a woman of few words. >> You're what? >> I got to waste my time, please. >> Why do you need to waste my time? >> I'm going to throw >> Right now? >> Yeah. >> Do you think you can hold it at all? >> I think I need to throw up in the bathroom. >> Well, I need you to just try not to throw up, okay? Cuz I mean it I understand, okay? But I need you to try not to throw up. Cuz I can't have anything go in your mouth or out of your mouth. Okay? Where do you work at? >> I'm not going to tell you. >> Okay, that's fine. It's just for the report, okay? Um do you have a telephone number? >> Nope. >> You don't have a telephone number? >> No. >> Um do you have a cell phone? Do you know what your telephone number is? >> I do. >> Okay. I need that information for the report, the report only. Um it's not something that uh you know I'm not going to do anything with the telephone number. I'm just going to put it into the report, okay? >> Well, I don't know what the report is for. >> The report is for being arrested for DUI. >> Yeah, I know. >> Okay. So, that's all the report's for. So, it's it's not uh anything different. This is something I have to ask everybody that I arrest, okay? >> Why is that so? >> Uh you know what? I'll try to find out for you, okay? >> [clears throat] >> I don't know. I wasn't on scene anymore. But I'll try to find out. You said that your son would be hurt if he went to his dad. >> No. >> Uh Do you want to say anything else about that? Or just >> know? >> Uh >> just Do you think he's going to be hurt, I'd like to know some details about that, you know. >> That is a monster. >> Yeah, it's a mon- it's a monster. Okay. >> Next, police try to ask our tight-lipped suspect to take a breathalyzer test. >> Okay, what I'm going to have you do is I'm going to have you stand up for me. Okay? >> No. Tell me what you're going to do. >> I'm going to have you stand up for me, okay? >> And what And what's that? >> I'm going to have you wrap your lips around this and create a seal, okay? And blow a long hard until I tell you to stop. >> No. >> Okay, no what? >> I'm not going to do that. >> Okay. Is there a reason why you're not going to do that? >> Because there's >> So, in the state of Illinois, you're you're get it's given that you submit to this test. So, you could just go ahead and stand on up for me. I'm going to have you wrap your lips around this and create a seal and then go ahead and give me a strong steady breath, okay? >> No, thank you. >> Okay, so you're going to refuse this test? >> Yes. >> Okay. Uh Could I take you to the hospital and get your blood and urine from you? >> No. >> Okay, is there a reason you said no to that? >> I like that this this officer's trying to administer uh an intoxymeter, which is a handheld preliminary breath test, and she's like, "No, thank you, friend." Then he's like, "Hey, how about a blood test?" She's like, "No, I don't want to do that, either." So, in Arizona, we pick the the the law enforcement officer picks the chemical test, whether it be blood, breath, urine, or other bodily substance, which would be like oral fluid. Um or any mixture of those or all of those. And we can do that here in Arizona. It's what makes it great for impaired driving enforcement. Um in this case, here in Arizona, if she says no, say not a problem at all. You sit there and hang out. I type up an e-warrant affidavit. I send it to a judge electronically. Judge, after reading the affidavit, calls me. As long as there's good probable cause, which here obviously probable cause comes in a boatload or a dump truckload with how drunk she is. Um judge swears you in over the phone. They sign it electronically and send you the warrant. Now you have a signed warrant from a judge, and you just hold her down and you draw her blood. That's it. That's how it happens here. Arizona is a great state with our prolific law enforcement phlebotomy program. And there's other states that have mimicked their policies again after hours because hours has been not only so good, but so successful in allowing us to successfully prosecute impaired drivers. >> Your son I believe went with his father. So, do you now, knowing that, do you wish to submit to the testing? >> No. >> Okay. Do you wish to sign this form? >> No. >> You heard that right. The officer asks if she keep her answer knowing police allegedly released the child to the father she warned them against. Lindsey sticks to her refusal, but this officer is not done talking just yet. >> I'm just I'm just wondering. Just Is there a reason you're not being helpful at all today with me? >> I don't like cops. >> Okay. Have I done anything bad or wrong to you? Have I treated you with disrespect or anything like that? >> I don't like cops. >> Okay. Have you ever met me before? Have you had a bad experience with other officers in the past? >> What does that matter? >> I'm just having a conversation with you at morning. >> I don't like cops. >> Okay, is there a reason why? I >> I don't like cops. >> Okay. Okay. Um Do you know what city you're in right now? >> Yes. >> What city are we in? >> I don't know. >> Okay. Are you willing to tell me? >> Nope. >> Okay. Are you willing to answer any of the questions that I'm going to ask you? >> I don't know. >> With that conversation going nowhere, police decide it's time to transport Lindsey to the jail, where she's not exactly lightening up. >> Do you have any medical issues that we need to be concerned about? >> Nope. >> Feel like harming yourself or others? Yes, no, maybe. >> I don't >> Huh? >> I don't have an answer. >> You don't have an answer. 15 I got one refusing to get out of the squad car. What's your last name? >> What what? >> All right, it's Greening. That's what it says on your license. Ma'am, either way you're going to have to come inside. Do you understand that, correct? Okay. So, if you could just take a step out of the squad car, >> Nope. >> and come inside, answer our medical questions on our medical questionnaire, and then we'll be able to get you in the computer, and then you'll have court tomorrow. >> Nope. >> Why not? >> I don't know. >> Right, but why is that? I'm just confused on why you don't want to. >> Lindsay Green faces an aggravated DUI charge among several others. >> All right, last video, we're going to the East Coast to the the sister state to New York, it's New Jersey. So, we're still working on card number one. We've got three. We're just looking for bingo. I just I need her to say something crazy. So, let's check it out and see if we can get it done. >> My balance is off, so I didn't do ballet. So I'm under arrest. >> You're You're going to be placed under arrest, yes, but I'm going to let you put your shoes on first, okay? >> arrest for what? >> For DWI. So, turn around, face my patrol car. >> Black lives matter. >> Racism has nothing to do with this, ma'am. >> We're at the Jersey Shore on the summer night of August 9th, 2023, and Sergeant Jeff Handlin of the West Long Branch Police Department has just pulled over 31-year-old Mariah Labriola. >> How you doing, ma'am? Sergeant Handlin with the West Long Branch Police Department. Just so you know, just so you know, I'm wearing a body camera, everything's audio and video recorded. Reason I pulled you over is you're swerving over the yellow center line. You have a brake light that's out. >> And I'm aware of my brake light. >> Where you coming from? >> Um >> Where's home? And where you headed to? >> My mom's house. >> Okay, and what's this address in Long Branch here? >> That's my old address. >> Okay, so you don't live there anymore? >> I'm going to Cedar. >> You're going to And who lives on Cedar? >> My mother. >> Okay. Have you had any kind of alcohol to drink tonight? >> No. >> Nothing at all? All right, you on any kind of medication? >> Uh Suboxone. >> And when was the last time you took that? >> I take it every day. I'm prescribed it. >> All right, do me a favor, hang the phone up, exit out of the car. >> mother. >> Okay, I'm >> She's about to come here. She right there. >> Okay, how old are you? >> 31. >> Okay. Hang up the phone, exit your vehicle, and step behind the vehicle. >> Step behind the line of the vehicle? >> Yeah. So many times you can tell how a contact is going to go by how far they put their window down. And if you notice, he walks up and that window is down just a little bit, and it looks like she only puts it down far enough to hand him uh the documents that he requests, but I don't think she put that window all the way down. So, I just like why not? Just put your window down. Unless you're trying to hide something. Mariah eventually exits the vehicle, and Sergeant Handlin gives her another explanation for the stop. >> All right, I understand the reason for >> All right, so Mariah, the reason why I have you out of the vehicle is cuz again, like I said, you're swerving all over the road, you crossed over the center line, you actually almost hit me head-on as I was coming up Mama's Road. >> I'm sorry. >> Uh texting, regardless of anything. I mean, obviously you can't be doing that when you're driving, okay? And then there was a second time when I was behind you, you also crossed over the center line. I had my camera activated and got everything on camera. Okay? All right, so >> I was texting. >> So, all right, do me a favor, just stand on the sidewalk. I just want to turn off my front overhead lights so that there's no kind of confusion for you, and I just want to look at your eyes. >> Got to be out in 2 seconds. >> Okay. Well, she's going to have to wait in the car. >> Sergeant Handlin walks over to his squad car to turn off his emergency lights and makes his way back over to Mariah to conduct his first sobriety test. >> I want to look at your eyes real quick, okay? So, I want to see you tip my finger. I want you to follow it with your eyes. Do not move your head, do you understand? Just follow it with your eyes. Nope, you're moving your head, all right? Just follow the tip of my finger. >> understand I'm on Suboxone. >> I do. >> Do you know what that is? >> I do understand what it is, okay? >> Giant red flag when she says that she's on Suboxone. So, Suboxone is a prescribed medication for people who were once or are currently addicted to opioids. So, stuff like fentanyl, heroin, morphine, Dilaudid, Oxycontin, um and of the anything that you would take for pain, um, that's what what opioids typically are. And when you become addicted to those, Suboxone is what you are prescribed. Um, it's it can impair you and has the ability to impair you just like those narcotics, they just doesn't impair you in the same manner, I guess, but it's still impairment. You can absolutely still get a DUI on Suboxone. So, just cuz she's taking it and there are all sorts of warnings on those bottles that say, "Hey, don't drive. Hey, be careful while you while operating heavy machinery." Stuff like that because there is such a high impairment potential. So, she's she's definitely not she's not doing what she's supposed to. >> So, follow it with your head, your eyes. Don't move your head, okay? I'm going to move my finger from right to left, just follow it with your eyes. >> After Sergeant Hanlin checks out Mariah's eyes, he decides to advance her to the second round of sobriety tests. >> Do you have any kind of injuries current or previous that would ever prevent you from walking in a straight line or balancing on one foot or doing anything of the such? >> on my right leg. >> Okay, when was that? >> Uh, about 2 years ago. >> And does it affect you daily or are you able to >> on the weather. >> Okay, what do you do for a living? >> I need I'm unemployed. >> Yeah, what When was the last time you worked? >> disabled. I live in a What do you call it? A disabled home. >> Okay. >> For mothers and children. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> So, have Have you worked since the surgery at all? >> No. >> Okay. >> I don't know. >> All right, then I'll take the leg into an account. So, what I want you to do is put your right foot in front of your left heel-to-toe in straight line, all right? Keep your arms down at your side. Maintain this position while I explain the test. Do you understand? All right. So, what you're going to do is when I tell you to, you're going to walk nine heel-to-toe steps towards your vehicle in a straight line. I'll demonstrate what it should look like. >> A nearby officer's body cam shows Sergeant Hanlin's demonstration to Mariah. And now it's her turn to perform the exercise. >> Look down at your feet. >> Sucks, though. >> Okay. >> Like, that's not even like a game. >> Okay. So, you're going to look down at your feet, count each step out loud, touch heel to toe. Once you start the test, do not stop the test, and keep your arms down at your side. >> you got on? What you got on? >> I have boots. If you want to take your shoes off, you can take your shoes off. It's up to you. >> If you want to take your shoes off, sure. All right, whatever you're more comfortable with. >> When I'm I'm going nine, right? >> You're going to take nine. >> Yep. >> Take a series of short, choppy steps. >> around, and I'm going to come back, right? >> And it's going to be nine back. >> One. Two. Three. Four. Five. Six. Seven. Eight. Nine. Is that correct? >> That's nine. >> You want me to turn around? >> You're going to turn around. >> Okay, you want me to go back. >> And then you're going to take nine. >> You know my socks are going to be dirty. They're brand new. >> I You chose to You chose to take your shoes off. >> Two. Three. Four. I got to call it. Five. Six. Seven. Oops, sorry. Can I do them again? Nine. >> If you want to do it again, you can. >> I can I'm perfectly fine, I promise. But I do have a question. >> You got to keep your hands out You're grabbing my car. You got to keep your hands down at your side. Down at your side. >> One. Two. Three. Four. Five. Six. Seven. Eight. Nine. Can I turn around? >> Yes, you can. >> This is stupid. One. Two. Three. Four. Five. Six. Seven. Eight. >> After completing two rounds of heel-to-toe steps, it's time for the next sobriety test from Sergeant Hand. >> The next one's going to be the one-leg stand. So, whichever leg you choose, you're going to balance on one leg, and you're going to raise the opposite leg so that your foot's approximately 6 in off the ground. I'll demonstrate what it's going to look like, okay? >> The nearby officer's body cam captures Sergeant Handlin's second demonstration. Uh, Mariah might have a disadvantage for this one. >> I'm going to count 1,000 you're going to count. I'll do it. >> You're going to count, okay? >> I can't. >> Okay, you're going to count. You're not You're not adding, you're not subtracting, you're not multiplying, you're not dividing, you're just counting. >> 1,000 to 1,000. How long do I go? >> You're going to keep going until I tell you to stop, okay? So, it's going to be for 30 seconds. So, however high you count, and hang on, I didn't finish explaining the test. So, you're going to raise your foot so that it's approximately 6 in off the ground, you're going to point your toes forward. You're going to look down at your foot during the entire test. You're going to keep your arms down at your sides and you're going to keep counting up starting with the number 1,000 until I tell you to stop. Do you understand? >> Yeah, I'll get paid for this. >> We do. >> All right. Are you ready? >> Here, take one step forward away from the patrol car. There There you go. >> Are you ready? >> Whenever you're ready. >> Is this good? >> That's firm. >> My balance sucks, so I didn't do ballet. And you know what? We'll come back to it. Technically, we'll go after this, but I don't do ballet. I'm sorry. >> It's all right, tap your foot. >> I don't do ballet. >> Well, it's it's not ballet, it's just balancing on one leg. >> I'm not like I have a broken foot like you can check my records. >> Like either way, sure. So, you're saying >> Either way Either way it goes like my and I'm 17 weeks pregnant. >> So, there are no kids in this car and then we come to realize that she's 17 weeks pregnant, so she is a mom to be and is taking Suboxone, which probably isn't good for a baby. I'm not a doctor, but I would imagine. And then I I don't think that they mentioned if there's alcohol on board or not, but it sure kind of looks like it. So, and I'm sure you're not supposed to be taking Suboxone and alcohol together, and you're certainly not supposed to be taking those together when you're a mom. So, this is what lands this lady on the top five worst moms on the internet is she doesn't even have her kid yet. And her kid's pretty much doomed. >> Okay, so what So, so which So, which foot Which leg is the one that you're having an issue with? >> a count. >> No, no. So, which leg is the one that you're Which leg, ma'am? Ma'am? >> 1,003. >> Yeah, keep your arms down. Arms down at your side. Look at your foot. >> I I can't do that. >> Okay. All right, if you can't do it, that's fine. >> do that. >> After Mariah fails the second exercise, Sergeant Hanlin gives her one last chance to prove her sobriety with a final eye test. >> This guy again. I said again. Keep following it, okay? >> I got you, I'm fine. >> After another scan of Mariah's eyes, a final sobriety test score is handed down by Sergeant Hanlin, and Mariah is already one step ahead. >> All right. Yeah, go put your shoes on. >> Can you get that to my mom, please? >> I'll talk to your mom. >> Thank you. Am I under arrest? >> You're You're going to be placed under arrest, yes. But, I'm going to let you put your shoes on first, okay? >> arrest for what? >> For DWI. Please turn around, face my patrol car. I'll put her in the front of the patrol car. All right. >> Is she allowed to take my car? My phone's in my money, everything's in there. >> Do you Do you want to take her car? Are you the registered owner of it? >> I'm the registered owner. >> You're the registered owner. If you want to take it, then you're allowed to take it. Um it's up to you. You just have to make sure that she's not going to operate it for the next 12 hours. >> No, I can drive it. I just have my other car down here. >> Mom, can you take that car and come get me, please? >> Mariah is eventually placed in Sergeant Hamlin's squad car and heads to the station. At police headquarters, Mariah confronts Officer Hamlin as he brings her into the building. >> What are you playing cat and mouse for outside in the street? You're just bringing me in. >> I don't I don't know what you're asking. >> Why are you playing cat and mouse if you're just going to bring me in today? >> I don't know what you mean by playing cat and mouse. >> me here once. >> After Mariah gets settled in on a bench, Officer Hamlin prepares to start her paperwork. Meanwhile, Officer Lisa Osborne, who's also in the room, positions her body camera to face Mariah at all times. After refusing to give a breath test, Mariah wastes no time at insulting her arresting officer. >> it. Cuz he's an idiot. And I'm asking for a lawyer been since I got here. >> And I told you on camera several times >> They refused me. I can't have a lawyer. >> It's a more of a people offense. >> Yes. Can I go? >> No, you may not. >> What am I waiting for? >> For the processing to be finished. It's going to take a little while. How long were you on the road to stop? 45 minutes to an hour. >> How long ago? They said I can't have a lawyer. All right, well, can I have a phone call? >> Once we're done, you can have a phone call. >> [ __ ] But I can't get a lawyer. >> No, you may not. >> As Sergeant Hamlin continues his paperwork, Mariah's insults start getting specific. >> Mom's on the way. So, as long as she's cooperative, everything works out, she'll be out of here soon. >> I want a lawyer. >> But as long as you're cooperative >> I want a lawyer. I What do you mean I can't have a lawyer? What's that? What do you want me to say? I don't give a [ __ ] I don't got a black to say. Black lives matter. >> Race has nothing to do with this, man. >> It really does. It's like all three of y'all white people are against me all night. Black lives really matter. They really matter. Like, y'all need to really think about that. I have a [ __ ] donut on my car, my brakes don't work, and I hit a [ __ ] yellow line twice, and your nerves are in the air. Why not try the car out? Cuz I don't think you have a car for a test drive. >> You can't operate a car for 12 hours. >> You can't? >> You can't operate >> I was in an accident, too. But, you could have. >> That's not what we do. >> There's a donut on the car. The brakes don't work. My [ __ ] like You just logged out. You really just logged out. All because I'm dark-skinned. I was a little white girl. She could have ran into [ __ ] college. And your ass would never even seen it. You would have went to McDonald's for a burger. >> Racist insults continue, and Sergeant Hanlin steps in. >> Can you just come talk to me? >> Not right now. >> I'm not going to attack you. I know you're racist. I'm not going to attack you. >> And you keep on saying that. You continually say that. I'm >> I don't need you to. You didn't investigate the crime scene. All you did was look at the color of the person. >> Okay. This is all going to be in the report. >> color of the car. >> This is all going to be in the report. >> the car. You didn't look at the condition of the car. And if you would have noticed, you would have charged me way more. >> Okay. >> How about the bumper, that side, to the mother front, because of the donut? Put it in your report, because I'm on camera, and I'm going to act for it. >> Yeah, that's it. >> I'm literally telling you. You investigate. You looked at the color of the person in the car. And locked her up. Oh, take your shoes off. Let me make you look like a clown. Come be my slave. Please, put your leg up. Hands up. Can you follow my finger, please? Not even an investigator. Caught the person who was in. How about safety first? Ain't that your rule? >> After admitting to more traffic violations, Mariah eventually turns her insults to Sergeant Hanlin's appearance. >> You don't have glasses on crooked, right? Or is that your head? >> These are glasses. >> It might be your head. >> Yeah, my head could be. >> All right, they're crooked. >> I'm not only dumb, I'm ugly, too. And I have a crooked head. >> Keep them on your face. >> I'm stupid, I'm dumb. >> You are. >> Keep rolling with it. >> No, I'm so serious. Can you really put them on your face, though? >> No. >> Cuz she's laughing like she knows. Can you Can you put them on your face? >> No. >> They look crooked. >> A little bit. They could be. >> When Mariah's mother finally arrives to the station, Sergeant Hanlin meets her in the lobby to explain the charges. And Mariah takes an opportunity to gossip behind his back. >> I had everything and I had it ready. You know how people just get shuffling for it? I had it ready. He asked me for nothing. He seen me and knew he was locking me up. And then he going to bring me outside the car and ask me to do all these dumb tests. I told him like I had surgery in this leg three times, which is on record. You know what I mean? So, no, I cannot stand on one leg and talk to you. I could do anything else you asked, absolutely. Which I did. I did everything else you asked me for. Gave me a total of 130. Two minutes after I couldn't do the one hop. Oh, I'm taking you in. Put your shoes on. You was taking me in. You don't even know if I have a license yet. You don't even know if this car is legal. You know nothing. >> Sergeant Hanlin eventually escorts Mariah to the lobby and explains her new list of charges to her mother. >> Stacy, here's a copy of the Alcotest form which you refused to provide breath samples. You don't really have to worry too much about any kind of like Alcotest results. Um here's the summonses that she's going to receive. So, the first one is refusal to submit breath samples. Second one is traffic and marked lanes. She crossed over the center median twice. Next one's going to be DWI in a school zone. She crossed through a school zone. Next one is going to be for DWI. Next one is use of a handheld telephone. She admitted on camera that she was texting which is why she crossed over the center line and almost hit me. Next one is going to be for reckless driving. That goes hand-in-hand with a DWI. Next one is going to be for maintenance of lamps for the rear brake light on the car. She stated numerous times I want to say the vehicle is and the brakes don't work on the car. So, she has a vehicle in an unsafe condition and she also has she has a suspended driver's license. She's not supposed to be operating a vehicle while she's suspended. >> Everyone knows I love slinging tickets and I think that issuing citations to people that need it is one of the best things you can do as a traffic cop and this sergeant is carrying the torch on the East Coast. So, in Arizona on a citation I have five spaces for violations. This sergeant New Jersey's obviously different. He's issuing a single citation for every single violation that he observed and he wrote her tickets for all the stuff that she admitted to doing. Texting while driving, having bad brakes, um having a bad tail light, and then all the moving violations, reckless driving, and driving on suspended, DUI. I love it. I love it all. I mean, she's got more charges here than she's got on her credit card. I mean, it's she's she's just lighting them up. So, hopefully she learns a lesson, but I think that's highly unlikely. >> So, the court date for all these summonses is going to be on August 30th at 10:00 a.m. If you have any questions, you can contact court administrator. Phone number's up there, but just make sure that she shows up for her first appearance on August 30th. All right. Ma'am, it's going to be on August 30th. It says right here. >> It's It's bingo. I'm going to give her credit for that. I'm going to get that bingo on the bottom. So, she meant to say name and badge number. I just don't think she's smart enough. >> Court eight and was arrested on November 11th, 2023 for contempt of court. The outcome of Mariah's charges remains unclear. >> All right, we got that bingo. So, she didn't exactly say name and badge number, but you know what she was looking for when she was like, "Oh, I'll make sure it's on this citation." It was his name. So, we're going to call it a bingo across the bottom because, hey, it's my game. So, that wraps up our compilation of the five worst moms on the internet. Thank you so much for watching. Make sure you tune in for our short-form stuff, and check out our long-form stuff where we do compilations on all of the best of the worst on the internet.