No, you're under arrest. Step out of the car. >> I DON'T KNOW WHY I'M GETTING UNDER ARREST. >> One small violation turned a routine traffic stop into a suffocating police standoff. >> Put your hands behind your back or you're going TO GET TASED. >> SHE NEVER EXPECTED THE TRAFFIC stop to end with shattered glass and handcuffs. What seemed like a minor license plate violation turned into a miles-long standoff as the woman kept driving and led a line of police cars all the way to her own driveway. >> Taking it through the position two. We're passing Old Howell Road. We're by Twin Lakes position on. Talking to sticks position passing Howell Oaks Drive. Speed's 35. Passing Fender's Green. Speed's 30. We copy. We're coming up to Keating now. Passing Well >> SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. >> 211 RUBY ON IT. >> I got a shattered ball. >> All right. You're covered. I'm going to grab sticks and just throw them behind her. >> DRIVER, TURN OFF THE VEHICLE. >> JUST WATCH OUT IF SHE THROWS it in reverse. >> SLOWLY STEP OUT OF THE VEHICLE. DRIVER, LET ME SEE YOUR HANDS. >> SO, WE'VE got uh two tasers, two lethal. She's just on her cell phone. Thank you. >> Catherine, this is the police department. We need you to exit the vehicle. Do it now, Catherine. >> The sound of shattering glass echoed through the night as the woman screamed non-stop about lawsuits, turning a routine traffic stop into a chaotic confrontation. >> Get out. Get out now. >> Come out of the vehicle. >> SHOW YOUR HANDS. >> SHOW YOUR HANDS. COME OUT OF THE VEHICLE, CATHERINE. >> YOU'RE GOING TO GET BIT BY THE DOG. COME OUT NOW, YOU'RE GOING TO GET BIT BY THE COME OUT NOW. YOU'RE GOING TO GET COME OUT NOW. COME OUT NOW, YOU'RE GOING TO GET BIT BY YOU'RE GOING TO GET BIT BY THE DOG. >> COME OUT OF THE VEHICLE. >> GET OUT. GET OUT. GET OUT. GET OUT. GET OUT. >> DAMN IT. SHUT THE DOOR, ADAM. >> YOU GOT PEPPER BALL? >> I need pepper balls. >> Yep. You got it, Joel? >> Yep. >> You getting pepper ball? >> Yeah, Joel get it. >> Come out of the car now, or we're going to send in some pepper balls. It's going to be hard for you to breathe. Come on out now. Thank you. All right, come this way. We'll figure that out in a second, okay? Just put your hands behind your back, okay? Put your hands behind your back. Put your hands behind your back, or you're going to get tased. All right. Put your hands behind your back. Put your hands behind your back. I got >> David 211, we're 10-80. >> Got anything on you? >> Even in handcuffs, she kept insisting she was the victim of police brutality, repeatedly bringing up lawyers, the media, and high-profile lawsuits. >> Put your Put your feet in. Up on your knees. >> You're going to assault me as a woman. What are you doing? >> All right, we're going to help you up. >> I think that you look stupid. You suck. I just lost out on my legal team. For what reason? You tried to >> We've been following you for about 15 miles. >> For what reason? >> It's a traffic violation. >> What For what reason? You cannot say. >> We pulled you over because your vehicle is clear. >> Yes, the vehicle is clear. >> Excuse me, you don't know that I'm Katie >> I don't know that. But do you live there alone? >> Daniel Thomas doesn't know that. >> I don't know who Daniel Thomas is. >> Holy cow, guys. >> there alone? >> Yes, I do. This is my residence since 2011. >> Do you want her minor in cuffs? >> It doesn't matter. >> We'll throw her in cuffs. >> please grab my things and >> Yeah, we'll get your things when we can. >> This is illegal. What traffic violations do you have me on? >> Are you injured at all, ma'am? >> Excuse me, you're not going to harass me. >> Your plates are expired and that's why I attempted to stop you. >> are not expired. >> They are. >> They are not. >> They are. >> Excuse me, Chevrolet is my Oconomowoc. My Chevrolet. >> Okay. >> You guys are out of your minds. You better tell Daniel Thomas I'm suing the Oconomowoc Police Department. Does anyone want to contact the Journal Sentinel? Does anyone want to record this? >> Yeah, we've got it recorded. >> Excuse me, I'm I'm going to I'm going to press charges on you guys on the Oconomowoc Police Department. >> From when she went down, that's the only injury I see. Another one over here. >> You shattered my window. Do you know what that's going to be like? Excuse me, you guys are going to have injury with a lawsuit with Mr. Mr. Rooney. >> It's quite a nice little vehicle. >> I contacted my financial advisor Capital One. >> Okay, have a seat. >> This is This is food for thought. What do you guys think you're doing? >> Just uh >> to an American woman disturbing the peace. I'm going to the to the town hall. >> Ma'am, take a couple deep breaths here. >> Excuse me. >> Are you Are you injured at all? >> Excuse me, guys. >> You good, Joe? We're going to have you just sit tight. >> I contacted my capital wealth advisors in advance. I contacted my brother. I contacted Paul Bellafonte from Bravo Company. You guys are going to have a huge lawsuit. >> What shocked officers wasn't just the resistance at the scene, but also what the woman did after the case finally reached court. >> Police brutality. The same way as Sterling Brown. But, I am a white American woman. Bravo Company US NBC um Paul Bellafonte. My SWAT team has your AR-15s and M-16s. You guys cannot uh tail from behind and make false arrests. Police brutality is no different than Sterling Brown. Mark Thompson representing Sterling Brown. I mean, Mark Thompson representing You would think a black male would never police brutality after Sterling Brown. >> Has she asked for a lawyer? >> I have an >> Okay. Catherine, I'm Officer DePriest at the City of Delafield Police Department. I was the one I'm the one who >> I reported you guys. >> You reported me? >> Um yes, I did. >> Okay, that's fine. I'm I'm I'm here to >> tailing for 100 ft from 200 ft behind. >> Okay, I had my red lights and siren. I Catherine, hold on. >> I will not pull over until I meet my safety mile driver. >> Okay, Catherine, what you still didn't even comply with that. >> I did, sir. >> Okay, so here's the deal. The reason The reason I stopped you The reason why I attempted to stop you was that your plates are expired. Your plate expired in March of '23. They expired in March of '23. So, that is why I attempted to stop you. Do you wish to make it Do you want to make a voluntary statement of what happened tonight? I don't want to. Nope. I don't want to. Okay. I'm asking you. I'm asking you. Do you wish to make a voluntary statement right now? >> I just made my voluntary statement. >> Okay. Sounds good. All right, so what's going to happen is we're going to get you out of this car. We're going to get you in that car. You're going to Waukesha County Jail tonight, okay? You're under arrest for uh felony fleeing and eluding, uh state disorderly conduct, and you're getting a traffic citation for your unregistered vehicle. Okay? That's fine. That's That's all within your rights. Ma'am, can you step out for me, please? That's fine. That's fine. Come on. Okay. Sounds good. That's your opinion. Okay. No, I don't have to contact anyone, Catherine. Go ahead. You can take a seat in the squad car for me, please. Take a seat in the squad car, please. >> She was charged with fleeing and eluding police, resisting {slash} obstructing law enforcement, disorderly conduct, and vehicle registration violations. Next, a woman kept insisting she only wanted to change her address for court paperwork, but police told her she was about to go to jail immediately. >> Yeah, okay. >> Sorry, just because I I'm homeless? >> Uh-huh. >> But, um can I can I go to the police station and ask them? Cuz last time I last time I asked, um last time I asked, they told me to change my address, but I didn't know what what day the the the court is. >> All right, so we'll check with the jail. Well, it depends. The jail might take you today, so we're going to find out real quick, okay? >> Okay. Um can I go to the police station? >> No, you you We're going to go to jail here in a moment if they say yes. >> Okay. They Last I called them and they told me that I have to um change my address so I could go to court. >> Go to court? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Well, you have a the warrants are still good, so the jail might >> I don't know who I I I have to go change my address because I'm homeless. >> Okay. But uh your address doesn't matter with the warrants. It's uh they're still >> but it's just I just got out of jail, so they told me they were going to give me time so I could go to court. >> What do you think? Like I said, I'm taking on a camera. I'm going to have a audio video, okay? >> Can I go to court right Can I go to the police station right now? >> No. >> Why not? >> Cuz if they >> Because I have I have I have I have I have um emergencies I have to go I have to take care of so I could go to jail. I don't know when that I I they told me to that I need to change my address so I could go to court. >> Mhm. Well, um unfortunately, if the jail says they won't take you, you have to go with with the warrant. >> I I know, but I need to change my address. >> Well, you can change it up. You can tell them they'll change it for you at the at jail. Okay. >> Okay, so what can I do now because I have I have emergencies I have to take care of. >> Yeah, they're going to have to wait. Emergencies will have to wait. >> Okay. >> Okay, so all right, put your hands behind your back, all right? Hands behind your back. >> Okay, but what? >> Put that stuff down there. >> Can I Can I Could you bring another police officer? >> Yeah, they're coming. >> Okay. Can I Could you Could you Okay, they're coming. >> You want to wait for another police officer? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> She repeatedly demanded a female officer, but what truly caught police attention was her increasingly erratic behavior and reactions spiraling further out of control. >> Talk to a female? >> have a female working. >> Uh could you Can I talk to a female? >> Nope. There's no female working. >> Okay. >> So, >> I have to change They told me that I to change my address. >> Uh-huh. >> Can I talk to a female though? I I I I think I have to talk to a female. >> Well, I would let you talk to female if I had a female officer working right now, but I do not. >> Okay. >> So, but we'll wait for another officer to come so that uh >> Okay. Cuz I called last time I called the police station they told me that I I have to change my address so I could go to court. >> Right. >> So, that's what I'm currently doing. >> On the phone? >> Um no, I have I'm I have to change my address. >> Yep, here we go. >> Can I explain to him what what they told me at the police station? >> yeah, you told me already. It doesn't It doesn't need to be explained. >> Can I explain something to you? >> He's my boss. So >> Oh, well, I I last time I called the police station they told me I have to change my address so I could go to court. >> didn't do that. So, now >> but I'm homeless. >> You were given time. Go ahead and step out of the car. >> But I they told me that I have to change my address so I could go to court. >> to help you We're going to help you make that that change. >> I have to talk to a new police officer though. >> Okay, here's the deal. You're talking to two police officers right now. >> Yes, but I don't know what crime I committed. >> Listen, you have a warrant for burglary, okay? >> What is that? >> You're under arrest. >> Okay, why am I under arrest? >> For your warrant for burglary. >> I didn't I didn't know I had a warrant. >> Okay, we're telling you that right now. A lot of people I talk to have warrants for burglary. >> but they told me that before I go before I go to the to court I have to talk to a police officer so I can change my address. >> Okay, well, we can update your address for you, but you are under arrest on your warrant. >> I didn't They told me that I have They didn't They didn't What's my new address? I'm homeless. I'm I'm going to change the address. >> it to homeless then, okay. >> But I need to talk to a police officer. >> here. >> I didn't I'm homeless. I didn't I I don't know why I'm getting on >> After several minutes of refusing to step out of the car, the woman suddenly forced police to switch from negotiation to physically removing and arresting her on the roadside. No, you're under arrest. Step out of the car. >> I don't know why I'm getting under arrest. >> We told you okay, let's get out. All right, put your HANDS BEHIND YOU. PUT YOUR HANDS >> BUT WHY DO I HAVE A WARRANT? >> I'M ON THE PHONE. I'M ON THE >> WHY DO I HAVE A WARRANT? NO, WHY? Can I talk to a female? >> No, we don't have any working right now. >> But why? I didn't know I had a warrant. >> YOU DON'T HAVE TO RESIST. >> OKAY, CAN YOU CALL THE POLICE? >> I AM the police. >> I know, BUT WHY AM I UNDER ARREST? >> You're going to get a charge for resisting arrest. Now, put your hands behind your back. >> But why am I getting under arrest? >> Hey, relax right now. Relax your arm. You're just going to make it worse. >> But why am I getting under arrest? >> I've told you several times. Stop. Relax your arm. Hey. YOU GOT TO RELAX. HEY, LET GO. >> WHY ARE THEY ARRESTING ME? WHY ARE >> Let go. >> Why are they arresting me? >> PUT THAT UP. >> I DID IT. >> SHE'S GOT REALLY TINY WRISTS, SO >> WHY AM I GETTING UNDER ARREST? >> WARRANTS FOR YOUR ARREST. >> I >> Okay. >> I What the hell? Can I >> We'll get that, ma'am. You can stop. Okay, we'll get your stuff. >> Really, can I talk to a female? >> We don't have one. I told you. >> Can I talk to a female at the jail? >> On the way to jail, a confession involving drugs suddenly gave a disturbing explanation for all of the woman's bizarre behavior earlier that night. >> It would be my address. >> Yeah, I have it. It's your brother's address, right? >> Yes. >> Okay. So, I have an important question to ask you, okay? >> Uh-huh. >> Do you have any uh drugs or weapons hidden on you anywhere? In your bra, um >> No. >> in your clothing, inside you, nothing like that? >> No. I'm I'm trying to go to court. >> Okay. Cuz if they find any of that on you or inside you in the jail, it's going to be a felony. >> Okay, but can I talk to my brother? >> Uh you will be allowed to make a phone call. You just have to finish the booking process first, okay? >> But I was I'm trying to go to court. >> I know. All right, go ahead and step out. >> Can I talk to a female? >> We have one inside. Yeah, there's females in there that are going to pat you down and get you going. So, what's going on? >> I'm trying to go to court. >> Okay, well, there's no more court today, okay? So, >> But I was I'm trying to go to court so I can I can my address. >> Okay. Ma'am, >> Can I go I don't know why I'm under arrest. >> YEAH. OKAY. >> I I DON'T KNOW WHY I'M UNDER ARREST. >> OKAY, let's go inside. >> Can I talk to a talk to a female? >> Yep, she's right here. >> Yeah, I'm right here. >> Okay, so I need to I need to I'm trying to go to court. >> Okay. >> In Washington, resisting or obstructing police can carry penalties of up to 90 days in jail and fines of up to $1,000 or both at the same time. She was arrested on two active warrants and could also face additional resisting charges for refusing to comply with orders to exit the vehicle. She thought changing her address might somehow erase the warrants, but the only new address she got was the county jail. Hey everyone, what do you think about this situation? If you enjoyed the video, don't forget to like, subscribe, and support our fundraising efforts. Thank you so much.