36. Baby, I got you. I got you. I got you. >> It's not always regular people who drive like maniacs. Sometimes it's officers whom we trust to protect our lives. But what happens when these careless officers realize they actually ran over innocent people? >> Hey yo, what the You going to hit him in the car? WHAT THE MAN? HERE ARE THE MOST HEARTBREAKING moments when careless cops realize they ran over innocent people. The first case begins with a cop who willfully tried to run over a pedestrian but eventually crashed while at it. >> Yeah. What's your reason to stop? >> You ain't even got no reason to stopping him, bro. >> Hey yo, what the You going to hit him with the car? >> Crashing out, bro. Bro, he crashed his car and all that, bro. They really trying to hit my mask, bro. >> On October the 28th, 2025, at around 5:00 p.m. in West Baltimore, specifically near Park Heights and WY Avenue in Maryland, an officer identified as Robert Parks was on patrol when he came across something not so strange, but considerable enough to intervene. A group of people gathered near a liquor store at the corner of Pimlo Road and Wy Avenue, having their stomachs full. He approached them and asked them to leave the premises because it was getting a little hot. As soon as he said that, the group began walking away. He specifically called one of them aside. The young man identified as Untrell Smith. At that moment, he did not know that his life was about to flash before his very eyes. >> Straight up. No. No. All right. >> Yeah. What's your reason to stop? >> You ain't even got no reason to stop him, bro. >> Hey yo, walk off. You >> hit the Y. Go ahead, Trey. Bro, you dating. They ain't got no reason to stop me. >> The moment Smith turned to walk away, Officer Park suddenly pulled a stunt no one expected an officer to pull. >> Hey yo, what the You going to hit him with the car? Yo, what the bro? Yo, hell no. Yo, hey yo, come back this way. Y >> didn't bro. >> Just when Smith thought he had escaped, little did he know Officer Parks was just getting started. Dumb. You d You dumb as you crashing and all that. You really crashing out, bro. Go ahead. D really crashing out, bro. You crash this car and all that, bro. Don't really trying to hit my mask, bro. The really trying to hit, bro, with the car and all that. Oh. Oh no. >> Eventually, Officer Parks crashed his patrol cruiser as Smith was lucky to have leaped over a wall to escape. While Officer Parks was suspended, the case was placed under investigation. Officer Park was completely crazy and careless, but he was nothing compared to this cop who knocked down a little guy riding a bike in front of his family. 236 starts 36. >> Get him in the back. Get him in the back. We got to get him out of here. Got to go. October the 28th, 2024, near the intersection of 23rd Street and Maple Avenue, Sarasota, Florida, an officer on patrol pulled an expensive stunt. He was a little distracted and everything appeared normal until it was not 36. Dispatch, 36 starts. >> 236. >> It's okay. It's okay. We got EMS coming. Sir, >> we got EMS coming. I got you. I got you. I got you. You need That assist 23rd Get on the radio. Get rescue now. >> Hey baby, are you okay? >> 41 units. I need someone to get to me. DOES ANYBODY HAVE AN A? DOES ANYBODY HAVE AN A? >> The unidentified 8-year-old boy was riding his bike at a speed far above the regular speed limit. But if the cop had been a soon more officers arrived and they tried to maintain order at the scene, at least for now. As the cops tried to maintain order, one thing ran through their minds. It was a neighborhood of common color and it would be easy to unleash their anger on them before they could realize it. They needed the boy to stay alive. Just when it looked like he wasn't going to make it, something happened that gave a spark of hope. >> Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Get him in the back. Get him in the back. >> We got to get him out of here. >> Got to go. Grab him. Grab him. He's got a head and breathing. In the end, the boy was transported to John Hopkins All Children's Hospital where he underwent surgery and remains under medical care surrounded by family. The officer involved was not injured and is on restricted administrative duty. Unlike the heartbreaking case of the little boy swept off his bike by a speeding patrol car, it's another tragedy that still weighs heavily on anyone who remembers it. A woman who was left handcuffed in the back of a police cruiser parked right on active train tracks with no way out only to be caught up by a fast moving train. >> Turn around. Turn around. >> Keep your hands above your head. >> Don't move. >> What's going on? Why am I >> Oh my god. Oh my god. On September the 16th, 2022, at around 8:00 p.m. in Plateful, Welds County, Colorado, an officer named Jordan Steini responded to a backup call from a colleague Pablo Vasquez, who had pulled over a woman named Yarini Rios Gonzalez for a road rage incident earlier at Fort Lupton, very close to a train track. Upon arrival, Stanki quickly joined her colleague to contain the situation. As they approached her, they had no idea that their fate was hanging in the balance, not knowing the events that was going to unfold. >> And I'm pretty far behind the other, >> I'm right behind you, Vasquez. I'm going to your passenger side. Dispatch left 346 one at gunpoint. >> Driver, let me see your hand. >> Let me see your hands. >> Put your hands out the window. Put >> your phone down. Put your phone down. Put both hands out the window. Special 546. We're getting commands. Her hands are out the window at this time. >> Open the door. >> With your right hand, open your door. Come around. Can you hear me? >> Yeah. >> Dispatch something 346. She's out of the vehicle. Hands are visible. >> In the car with you. BS. >> Yep. Go to this side. >> Yeah. Basquez. >> Hey, >> lift your hands up. Lift your hands up. Okay. Turn around. Turn around. Turn around. Put your hands up higher. >> I want you to set your phone down as if you dr. >> You don't need it. You can leave it on. Come on back. Keep coming back. Keep your hands up. Keep coming back. Keep coming back to the sound of my voice. Keep coming back. Keep coming back. Keep coming back. Keep coming back. Stop right there. Be down on one knee and then the other. >> I got cuffs. >> Good. Keep your hands above your head. >> Don't move. >> What's going on? >> Why am I being We'll explain everything in a second. >> Can I get my cell phone, please? No one else is in the truck, sir. So, can I please get my cell phone? >> We'll get it for you. >> Where are you taking me? >> We're taking you to the car. Come on. Why? What? You have anything on you that's going to poke me, sick me, hurt me? >> No, ma'am. But can I please get my cell phone? >> We'll get your cell phone in a second. Is there any weapons in the car? >> Ready? >> No, ma'am. There's nothing on >> There's no weapons in the car? >> Okay. Anybody out there? >> What's going on, ma'am? What's going on? I'll tell you in a second. I'm so confused. Can I get a seat? >> I will get your cell phone for you. Take a seat. >> I got your right shoulder. I see a car seat. Clear. Okay, let's get the bed. Yeah, you drop it. I'll hold it. Come across. Clear. Just when the officers thought that they had the situation under control, the very worst of the night happened. >> No, that's a check. Oh my god. Oh my god. Your car. Stay back. 346 patrol car was just hit by a train. Dis medical emergent. The suspect was in the vehicle that was hit by the train. Watch this. >> The damage had already been done. Who would have thought the very police officers that was supposed to protect her exposed her to such serious trouble? As the tension tightened around the scene, the officers had no choice but to call in every ounce of support and whatever intelligence they had left. >> You got it. >> I got a holster here. Nope. Not gone through. >> We weren't We weren't sure if she threw it or if it's still hidden in the vehicle somewhere. It took her a long time to pull over and Platville said he did not see anything leave the vehicle. >> Right now, I just need to find out who she is so we can deal with that aspect of it. >> Okay. >> You hear that? >> No, I didn't hear that. >> There's a round over there in the door. >> Okay, >> that's her. We had a date of birth on there. >> That's what I was looking for. >> I know you know what you're doing. I was just thinking out loud. >> I'll let you look at that. I'll keep looking for the other stuff. >> Check the center console. >> What? >> Uh, well, we need to find her ID. So, her ID could be in the console. There's your gun. In the end, Yarini Rios Gonzalez survived but was seriously injured. Psyche was found guilty of reckless endangerment and assault in the case and ordered to serve 30 months on supervised probation and perform 100 hours of community service. Despite that, she was fired from the Fort Lupton Police Department. However, Vasquez had been charged with five misdemeanor counts of reckless endangerment in connection with the crash. He reached a plea deal with the prosecutors and pleaded guilty to one count of reckless endangerment for parking his patrol car on the tracks. Eventually, he was sentenced to 12 months of unsupervised probation. Up next is Madison Dixo, who got run over by the cops in a manner words can't explain. On March the 18th, 2017, at a hot hour of the day in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on a free highway, officers embarked on a mission to capture Madison Dixo, who also went by the name of Tiffany Wson, who had been reported to belong to a criminal gang and committed many other crimes. It was supposed to be a quick and easy arrest due to the number of officers dispatched to capture her. But what was supposed to be simple turned out to be more complicated than they had anticipated, requiring more than just a team of trained officers to apprehend her. And from the look of things that unfolded, some psychotic cops. >> She's running. She took the officers on the run, pulling her trigger at them multiple times. Little did she know that they came prepared and were determined to get her by any means. It was an unfortunate end for her. She was pronounced deceased when taken to the hospital. Madison's case was quite heartbreaking because the situation got out of control. Here's a case of a 23-year-old woman who, despite the cops having her under control, still ended up ran over by the same cops. On Saturday, November the 1st, 2025, during the busy hour of the day at Jane Park Plaza, Toronto, Canada, a delusional woman had slashed the tires of three police cruisers on patrol. This prompted one of the officers to unleash a proper dose of reality on her, which she never saw coming. It was indeed easy getting her under by tasing her, but that action marked the beginning of the biggest problem of the day. Back up. We'll deal. We'll deal with you. We'll deal with you. Get down. Get down. Down. Stop resisting. Here we are. >> Stop resisting. >> It was an unavoidable tragic moment for them all because despite having her under control, she was run over by one of the police cruisers. In the end, she was charged with possession of weapons and mischief.