A minor traffic violation unexpectedly turned into a tense confrontation with police. >> You're about to be arrested for misrepresenting identity and you're going to go to jail for it. >> Who are y'all going to take me to jail? >> You're going to go for more charges. You're going to go for lying. You're going to go for obstructing official business, misrepresenting identity that's expired since November. >> I don't GET the woman repeatedly begged for a break, but the more she talked, the more the situation spiraled out of control. What seemed like a simple red light violation quickly took a different turn when a series of contradictory explanations began raising officers suspicions. >> That's I did not mean to run. I like my brakes. If you can see the brake pad is going out. Well, I that's totally my fault. My I live right around the corner. >> Okay. Do you have your license? >> Listen, my license. >> You don't have your license? I can't even hear what I'm saying. >> Listen, my license is still messed up. I'll just literally >> That's totally fine. But I mean, literally, the reason why we stopped you cuz not only can you turn on the van, >> but I understand your brake situation's fine, but you could have got in an accident. The lights red my my >> We are getting I need your license information. So, we already passed that conversation. Do you have it on you at all? Can I just be my roommate? Just let me know. >> See, I'm ask you for one thing at a time. Okay. What's your social? >> So, at this point, the way that you're acting is very suspicious, and you're going to make us pull you out the car and put you in the back until we identify you. So, I'm asking you to work with me. What's your name and your social? >> I'm going to give you my name, but y'all going to take me to jail. >> Now, once again, in a minute, I am going to take you out the car. What's your name and what's your social? >> My name is Diana. >> Sorry. Be honest. >> Is this your car registering your name? >> No, it's longer than >> Okay. And you don't have your license on your own. All right. Can you wrote down this passenger number for my partner? >> Enter the car for me, please. >> Ma'am, do you have your ID on you? >> No, I have no >> Can you hand me your keys, please? >> Thank you. >> All right. So, we're not finding anything for you. How old are you? >> I'm 18. You're 18? >> Yes. >> Okay. Do you have a driver's license? Have you ever had a driver's license? >> No. >> Have you ever had a state ID card? >> No, I was actually getting ready to get one. I was just actually going home. My grandmother I was just going >> Your grandmother what? >> My grandmother is at home. >> As the story kept changing, the traffic stop quickly took a different direction. Officers began uncovering details that simply didn't add up. >> Lean forward. Interlace your fingers. No. hands like >> and lock your fingers behind your head. Lean forward. >> All right. Step up. >> We're going to face the in front of the side. >> You have any weapons on >> uh 13. >> Okay. >> We figure out who you are first and we'll go from there. >> All right. Bring her back here and then search her. >> Search your feet for me, please. You don't want to tell you not at all. >> So, what's going on with your with your nerve? You not going to talk? >> No, I want >> Okay. So, I'm asking what's going on with your name. Step. You can roll your feet. Why are you acting so weird? What's your name? >> Diana. >> Diana. I I think you misunderstand what's going on here, right? So, I don't know what you're scared of or what you're trying to hide from us finding out. But what's going to happen is the more games that you keep playing, the more it's going to be worse for you. You're digging yourself in a bigger hole. So, is that your correct social? >> Can my grandma just come pick us up? >> So, you misunderstand what I just said all together just now. >> Get in the front seat. >> You said get in the front seat. >> Yeah, just go get >> Okay. Okay. >> What? You're about to be arrested for misrepresenting identity and you're going to go to jail for it. >> Okay. I don't want to do that. >> You're on very thin ice right now. So, what is your social? Y'all going to take me to jail. >> I'm about to If you don't tell me who you are, >> y'all going to take me to jail. >> You're going to go for more charges. You're going to go for lying. You're going to go for obstructing official business, misrepresenting identity. That's expired since November. So, like, let's just tack on the charges, right? >> Okay. Can I just get a summon? >> Listen, I don't need your social to send you to jail. I'll just send you. From repeated pleas to invoking the name of a relative in law enforcement, the encounter seemed to grow more tense with every passing minute. >> You said you were 18, you're 29. >> You just lying all >> y'all still going to take me to jail? >> Yeah, it's a difference between going for a warrant and going for a warrant and four new charges. So, congratulations on that one. What are you in a rush to get to jail? No, my husband is >> your husband is what? >> He's having a seizure. I have to get home. >> So, why do they call 911 then if he's having a seizure? >> Because I'm able to give him his medicine. >> Your grandma's there with him, right? You told us your grandmother's there. >> Yes. >> Okay. So, I'm sure grandma's got it handled. Considering everything you've told us is a lie, why would we believe that? >> My uncle is listening to him. Can you please call him? I'm about to get a report. >> You're about to do what? >> Toward. Okay. >> So, you're about to tow it? Yep. >> Well, it's expired since November. >> And you were lying the whole time. So, absolutely. >> All right. And I'm about to go to jail >> probably. >> For obstructing official business and misrepresenting identity and probably whatever these warrants are, too. >> What are these warrants for? >> Some [ __ ] I should have been clear. There's one person over >> constructing here. >> So why y'all want to tow the car? >> Because it's expired since November and you don't have a driver's license. >> That's why that's not my name anyway. >> That's not your name. >> Nope. >> You're lying still. >> Yep. >> Well, then you know what? I don't care what your name is cuz it's about to be Jane Doe and they can figure it out of county. >> Jane do. What she said? That's why that ain't my name either. >> That's not her photo. >> I don't know. We'll find out. >> I mean, how long do you want to sit in jail? Cuz we can play this game. I don't care. >> I can sit in jail for the next >> The truth eventually began to emerge. But by then, the situation had gone far beyond an ordinary traffic citation. >> My name is Diana. What do y'all mean? >> Why are you in a rush to get to jail? >> Because I have things to do. Do I have to work? I have kids. >> Evidently not. >> Evidently not. >> Y'all having fun. Y'all go find something else to do. >> Oh, you gave the wrong social. Also, >> you said your husband died or was having >> my husband did die. >> You said he was having a seizure. >> And and and and is >> he's having a seizure while dead. >> Yeah. >> That's interesting. >> Don't ease y'all all on me like that. >> I'm about to take off and run. Y'all better hold me. right here. >> All right. >> I'll switch out your cups. Okay. >> You can try something. I want to throw resisting on there. >> Just letting me go. >> You said you wanted a couple of more. >> What the That means to me no longer. >> It's not cute. Who said it was? Give my phone in my other car. I'm flying off to the What if I don't want to fly? >> That's why my car going to be out tomorrow and that's why I'm going to be out of jail. >> Okay. >> And I got bombing. >> That's good for you. >> And I'm not going to be able to breathe back here, but we'll be able to hear. Oh, I really got to get back here. Seriously? >> No. For fake. >> No. I'm not going to be able to breathe. >> Oh, I can pass. >> You're going to be fine. >> Call your miss. Jail. >> Yeah, >> they never do. >> Call EMS. >> You also told us to call you a mess for your HUSBAND WHO'S DEAD. >> GIRL, SHUT the up. He is dead. >> All right. So, why would I call you a mess? All right. >> Wait. Wait. Get strong. Wait. >> Step up to the thing. >> Go ahead first in there. If you don't just step in. >> Go. What? Why? You going first. >> Take a step. >> Watch your head. >> What? Or what? >> Watch your head. >> Or what? >> Or what? >> She was charged with providing false identification information and obstructing official business. Next. What appeared to be a routine traffic stop quickly uncovered a series of legal issues, but that was only the beginning of an unbelievable chain of events. >> Good. I'm Deputy Christine Gini River County Sheriff's Office. The reason why I stopped you is because the registered owner to this vehicle has a suspended license and there's a suspension on the license plate. Do you have your driver's license on you, ma'am? >> What was that? Is this your husband's vehicle? Whose vehicle is this? >> Yours? Do you have the um insurance and registration for this vehicle? >> It's in my husband's car. >> It's in your husband's car. So, you don't have those documents. They're over at the home. Okay. So, not in the car? No. Okay. One second. I'll >> failure to pay traffic fine. Failure to pay traffic fine. Failure to pay another traffic fine. Uh FR suspension. A case number on this. And then she has another suspension for violation resulting in death and or seriously bodily injury. So they suspended her license for not paying that. >> What were that? This is this is not proof of insurance. >> No, this is not this is not insurance. What insurance company do you have? Do you know what policy you're you're supposed to be responsible to have that in the car at all time? Okay. Do is is there any way you can provide proof of insurance? Is it mobile the mobile app online or anything? All right, listen. I'm I'm trying to help you out here. It's criminal offense where you not have any insurance on your car. You understand that? >> The tow truck had arrived and nearly all the paperwork was complete. All she had to do was step out of the vehicle and the situation could have ended there, but it didn't. >> You have to get a ride. This vehicle has no insurance. >> Either either you can walk home or you can call somebody to pick you up, but you're not driving this car. You can get insurance and go pick it up at the tow yard. But as of right now, your cars can be towed. >> Why? Cuz the vehicle has no insurance and you do not have a driver's license. You do not You weren't able to produce that, though. You have a suspended driver's license, Miss You can't operate this vehicle. I'm not doing anything to you. You were issued two citations from the city of Euro Beach. And you didn't pay those citations. Did you know that? >> I stay here. >> This is your get out of the vehicle now. Okay, ma'am. >> Why? >> Because this vehicle is not insured. And because it's not insured, we have to tow this vehicle. >> I'm not This Everybody gets the same treatment when they operate a vehicle with no insurance. Ma'am, >> I'm taking it. >> No, we're not taking you with it. >> You can walk. Absolutely. You can't walk. Miss, you have to get out of the vehicle, ma'am. [screaming] >> What was that? >> Somebody can take you home. >> My stuff. My stuff. >> This is why I'm asking you to get somebody to come pick you. >> A split-second impulsive decision turned a roadside argument into a physical struggle, forcing multiple units to respond for emergency assistance. >> Every time you you do too much, okay? Every day you and I see you all time in my life. I will take you off in my life. >> Okay, ma'am. I still need >> I don't do nothing for you. >> Okay, ma'am. I need you to get out of the car. >> She's not getting out of the car. >> You need to get out of your car. Your car is being towed. Okay. You're giving a lawful order right now to get out of your car. Don't come out of your car, ma'am. It's unlocked order. You can be resistant arrest. Do you understand that? >> I'm not going to arrest you, ma'am. Come out of your car. I'm not out. Get out of here. I'm not out. I'm not out. Why don't you bite me? >> What now? >> Let me go. Don't bite me. >> Come here. 103. THEY'RE STRUGGLING WITH SOMEBODY. STOP. STOP. >> Stop fighting. Yeah. Fire. You put FIRE ON HIM. EVEN AFTER BEING RESTRAINED, THE chaos didn't end and the legal consequences continued to grow more serious with each passing moment. >> He dragged her feet out from the car. All right. Get your hand out. Stop it. >> You go. >> Stop resisting. >> Stop scratching me again. Come on. Hold on. Let me get your milk now. >> Calm down. Calm down. Watch your head. Step in the car. >> I get arrested. I've been watching you. >> I am telling you. Step in the car. >> You left me. You're arrested. >> I can do this. I'm >> sit up. >> Okay. Sit up straight. >> Sit up straight. >> I can't. >> There you go. >> Okay. In Florida, battery on a law enforcement officer is punishable by up to 5 years in prison, up to 5 years of probation, and a fine of up to $5,000. She was charged with two felony counts of battery on a law enforcement officer, one count of resisting an officer without violence, and one count of failing to maintain required vehicle insurance. Tried to keep the car, but ended up losing her freedom. Everyone, what do you think about this situation? If you enjoyed the video, don't forget to like, subscribe, and support us with a donation. Thank you so much.