Get out. >> I didn't mean to do nothing. >> Stop. >> What happens if you refuse to step out of your car when ordered by police? >> What? >> SERIOUSLY? [screaming] >> GOD DAMN YOU. [ __ ] YOU, [ __ ] >> What began as a simple administrative check quickly turned into a tense confrontation. A quiet night in Charlotte County suddenly took a turn when officers spotted a vehicle with expired tags nearly 4 years old. But what the driver did next made things far more complicated. >> GET OUT. NO. WHAT? SERIOUSLY? >> Get out. >> She claimed she had no home and was living in her car. No registration, no insurance. Yet, she continued to drive. The officer understood her situation, but reminded her that the law doesn't bend for sympathy. >> Reason for the stop is your vehicle showing that it expired in 2020. Do you have the registration and insurance? >> Uh, no. So, I'm homeless and I only recently got proof of address from the homeless coalition. >> Okay. >> In Texas, they passed a law during the pandemic, so it didn't have to be renewed until 2023. And then they passed another one that said you got eight more months to do it. So, >> I'm not aware of that. >> And it was in storage for a long time as well. >> So, do you don't have any registration? Do you have insurance on the car? >> No, ma'am. >> Okay. All right. And that valid driver's license as far as you know, to your knowledge. Okay. Give me a few minutes. Okay. I want to double check with you. you know anything about Texas saying they don't have to re renew their uh registration because of the pandemic. So the thing is she says she's homeless. She's living out of this vehicle, but it's not been registered since 2020. She has no insurance on it and she's out driving it around. I this one I'm going to have to tell Yeah. I mean it's not been registered since I mean for for expires 9:30 of 2020. So almost 4 years ago. Yeah. 20. Yeah. I mean, and you she has no no insurance on it. I mean, I get it that you know, you're homeless, but that doesn't give you the right to just drive an uninsured, unregistered vehicle out on the roadway. I mean, >> when the vehicle was called in, the situation escalated fast. The woman refused to exit, began shouting, and moments later, backup had to be called. >> Um, and it's been for years. Plus, not being uninsured, I have to have a vehicle to you chose to drive it out on the roadway, not me. Okay. I have no other choice. >> I'm like a week or two away from getting it. I've never registered my car before the first car at home and I only recently >> nowhere else to go. I sleep in my car. >> Have you tried the homeless coalition? >> I don't have They have a 4-year waiting list. >> A 4-year waiting list. [laughter] >> I'm not taking you to jail tonight. Um, but I do I am going to have, you know, like I said, I have a tow truck coming, so I don't know. >> T22. Listen, I'm not taking you to jail, but if you continue to act like this, you're going to. Okay. >> I can't hear you. I'm sorry. Over the traffic. What? >> If you want to gather anything from your vehicle, I suggest you do it now because when they get here, they're not going to wait for you to do that. Okay. >> I'm 104. This female's just refusing to get out of the car now. >> I'll be around after you. >> Got you. Thank you. >> Get out of the car now or we'll break the window, the officer shouted, but she still refused until everything ended with handcuffs. >> Hey, we're going to break the window if you don't get out. Get out. Hey, stop reaching. Stop. Get out. Grab your stuff. Get out. Let's go. Open the door. Ma'am, going to give you another warning. You're going to go to jail if you don't open the door. So, let's do that. Stop reaching. Open the door. Open the door. >> Step out. >> We're not getting >> Yeah, no. Let's go. Come on. All right. Get out in the house. I need my hands. >> Stop reaching for stuff. Okay. Yeah, you're going to jail now. >> We're done. I'll get up in just a second. >> Get out. Stand up. No. >> What? Seriously? >> Get out. >> Get out. You're going to jail. >> There's my back. >> You guys are children. You're literally children. >> Stop. Our story close with a 51-day jail sentence for resisting arrest without violence. A painful reminder that one wrong choice can turn a night of excuses into a criminal record. >> Where's your card? [snorts] >> Thank you. >> Cuz you couldn't let me cry for 5 minutes. Okay. >> No, I don't reach I killed him. Oh, you don't undo my brawl. That's weird. You're really weird. >> You ever wonder why no one says the fire department? You ever wonder why no one says the fire department? >> Who's talking to you? >> No. Stop kicking. >> I didn't kick. >> Okay, don't even try. Face the face of the car. >> What? >> You keep looking over at like you're going to spit her face. Stop facing the face of the car. >> She pulled my leg up and then said I kicked her because she pulled my leg. >> Seriously. >> Have a seat. >> Can you cut these in the front? >> No. No. Not happening. Man, watch your knee. >> The woman was convicted of resisting an officer without violence and sentenced to 51 days in jail. Next up, what seemed like a minor crash in a quiet neighborhood turned into something far darker when officers opened the car door. A motionless woman sat behind the wheel. [music] And that was only the beginning. >> Put your hands on your back. I didn't even do nothing. [screaming] >> GOD DAMN IT. [ __ ] YOU, [ __ ] >> Was it a medical emergency or something far more serious? Her blank stare and incoherent words left officers questioning what they were really dealing with. >> Hello. Hello, ma'am. Are you okay? Hello. >> Yeah. >> Are you okay? >> 9834. >> Are you okay? What's >> 153 McDonald? 153 McDonald. >> Hey, do you know where I'm not making >> 320 K? [music] >> Yes. Nowhere near 320 Kent. I don't even know where that's at. >> That's my address. >> Where's that at? >> What city is that in? >> Okay. They're not there. >> 22 on 23. She's conscious breathing. >> 320 Kent. >> Okay. You're not But you're not at 320 Kent. Do you have any idea where you're at? >> Okay. I'm just trying to figure out where left is >> back area. Okay. >> I mean, I don't have my daughter. She's here. >> Don't be around. >> You got any problems? Health problems? >> No. >> High blood pressure. >> High blood pressure. >> Nothing. High blood pressure. Oh, >> do you have an idea on you? >> Her story kept changing from talking about her husband and kids to saying she didn't even know where she was. With every answer, suspicion grew stronger. What was she hiding inside that car? >> Whose car is this? >> 24 and 23. >> Huh? [laughter] >> Doesn't come back to you. >> That's my daughter. >> 2439. What's her husband's name? >> Female subjects in the parking lot from manager is asking to leave a male. >> What's her husband? >> Hold on. >> All right. So, what do you want? >> What's her what's her your daughter's husband's name? >> Reckless. Red Cruz Edward. my daughter. >> There's no husband. >> Okay. This comes back to >> Yeah, that's my husband. That's your husband. >> My husband? Yes. >> Okay. Could you say this was your daughter's car? >> Is it your husband's car or is it your daughter's car? >> It's my daughter. >> Is my daughter Oh my god. >> Oh my god. >> [ __ ] Yes. >> I'm getting arrested. >> Can I talk? Can I talk to your daughter? >> Sure. Oh, >> she works at uh >> She works at I mean, what the is going? >> That's my best friend. >> She lives on that street. >> You have her license with you? >> No. >> The tension escalated quickly as she screamed, cried, and fought to stay inside. The situation spiraled into a chaotic struggle that pushed officers to their limits. >> You sir, >> stop. >> No. Stop. Put your hands behind your back. >> I didn't mean to do it. >> Oh, stop. Just stop. Stop. >> No. You smacked my [ __ ] face in the ground. Oh, you smacked my [ __ ] P onto your butt. Throw up. Hold up onto your butt. >> We're going to stand up. Ready? One, two, three. freaking over here. No, go to the front. [screaming] >> Not yet. Can you activate the back or the front camera real quick? >> You got anything on you, Michelle? It's going to focus. Didn't hurt my partner AT ALL. >> GOD DAMN YOU. [ __ ] YOU, [ __ ] >> All right. Well, you just got a felony for that. >> Shackles. >> Yeah, I got shackles. They're in my uh Uh box one for obstruction. >> I'm going to Police finally searched the car. They discovered something that explained everything, but also raised even more questions. >> That's what I call. >> All right, Michelle, stand up. You want to put your glove on? Just do a quick uh search my arm. >> I'll take your >> so hard. >> He buzz on my lip. Everything >> ever face the camera right here. Do that. He's a certain over here. [screaming] >> Have a seat. Is there anything in in the truck? >> She was holding a uh container of cotton shoes that had >> some type of >> size. I say Mary. >> Okay. >> Ida Edward from Kingdom. >> In Illinois, aggravated Dauy is a class 4 felony punishable by three years in prison and fines up to $25,000. A class 3 felony can mean two five years if aggravating factors apply. The woman was charged with aggravated DUI, resisting arrest, assaulting an officer, and multiple traffic violations involving alcohol. Officers also noted the serious consequences of her actions. One drink too many, and [music] one decision to drive may have changed her life forever. What do you think about this situation? If you like this video, don't forget to like, subscribe, [music] and support our work. Thank you so much.