I have to urinate. It's so bad. Like I don't. >> And now she's pain in the street. >> All right, ma'am. Well, do me a favor. Just step out of the vehicle. >> Why? >> Cuz you're intoxicated. I need to make sure. >> I'm so not intoxicated at all. >> Officers thought they were dealing with a routine DUI stop until they noticed the suspect wasn't wearing pants. >> I have no pants on. Can I put pants on? Wait, can I for >> Wait, I have to put on pants on. You're feeling embarrassed. >> You I think your car might be [music] in reverse. Can you put it in park? >> It's not. >> No, seriously. I felt like it was not. >> Oh, my fault. >> Turns out intoxicated people can do things no one would ever expect. When asked to present her documents, the woman cried non-stop, begged, pleaded, and threw out a series of chaotic explanations, making officers suspect they were dealing with something far stranger than anticipated. And I'm [laughter] a panic attack. >> Okay. >> No, because it's really bad and nobody is listening to me. >> No, I got you. So what? >> So many people have not listening. >> So what? >> I'm trying to go home and nobody's listening. I'm trying to go home. >> I hear you. >> I live in >> you. You don't live in You live in >> trying TO GO HOME. I LIVE in I live in Seattle. I'm literally I don't from out here. I don't know my aid. >> Okay. Do you have your driver's license on you? [laughter] >> If we can get aid. This is a 13 and I'll take a second with you. She's extremely worked up. >> Come on. >> Can you take this? That's a gift card. I have an actual identity card here somewhere. I'm looking for it. I'm so sorry. >> I'm looking for it. I'm just like, >> "Yeah, your driver's license is underneath." And then do you have insurance on the car? >> I don't right now. I'm literally like stressing. I don't even know what's going on. Like I literally >> Well, you were in in a collision. You You hit someone's fence. >> Do you have the registration in the car? >> What happened at the waterfront park? You had other people. >> I got into a fist fight. I left. >> You got >> I got into a fist fight. I left. Why were you fist fighting? >> Because they fist bought me and set me up. My baby died. >> Okay, I got >> No, MY BABY DIED. >> OKAY, I'm I hear you. >> No, >> do you want to keep looking for the registration? >> No, because why is he doing that? >> Okay. [laughter] >> No, my [screaming] baby off. Like, what is my baby daddy telling me? >> I have not talked to your baby daddy. him. Tell me everything. I don't believe that. >> Okay. So, you don't have insurance on the car, though? >> What? Are you going to arrest me? >> No, I don't know yet. >> Well, I DON'T KNOW MY BABY DADDY. SO, NO, I DON'T HAVE ARREST ON MY CAR. I JUST WANT TO GO HOME. >> WHEN officers asked her to step out for field sobriety tests, she cycled through emotions, denial, excuses, arguing until one bizarre reaction shifted the entire encounter in an unexpected direction. >> Arrest me. >> I haven't tried to do anything. How much have you had to drink last night? >> Because you're operating a motor vehicle. I want to make sure you're okay to drive. >> Operating a motor vehicle, actually. >> Well, you got here somehow, right? >> Was you? So, you weren't just sitting in the driver's seat. >> No, that's weird. You know what's crazy is my camera's rolling. >> You want to know what's crazy is you're lying because everything that happened before that you're lying. >> Oh, okay. Want to go ahead and step out of the vehicle for me? >> Are you kidding? >> No, I'm not kidding. >> I'm trying to like handle this so well. Like, do you just enjoy like taking people to jail, but I have kids? >> No, I enjoy doing my job. >> Well, I don't have a kid that I need to go to. Like, do you feel good about yourself >> sometimes? Yeah. >> As a me. >> As you take care of my son. >> Okay. I'm glad. I hope so. >> Yeah. So, what do you have to say about that? >> Congrats. >> And if what? >> We didn't argue about this anymore. Where can I urinate? >> Sorry, but where can Sorry. >> I have to really badly. Where can I go in this way? >> Um, nowhere around here. >> Can I go in like like right here if you turn around for 2 seconds? I really have to go. >> We're in public. >> Oh, you have to go to the bathroom. >> Yeah, but we're in public. >> Okay. Well, can you ask if we can like fix the public city? Cuz I have to go to the bathroom very badly. >> So, you want me to fix the public city so you can urinate in public? No, I don't want you to fix my sound compensate. So, I can go to the bathroom. >> Okay. >> But can I use a bathroom in a good way to where I can the bathroom, please? >> I have to urinate. I'm trying not to. >> Well, we're going to wait for my second unit to get here. >> I can't wait. Can I just go? Are you going to press charge on me if I go? >> I >> I really have to go. Can you just turn them around for 2 seconds, please? >> I I can't. >> Dude, I'm going to urinate. Like, I can't control my urination. >> Okay. >> Okay. You're going to urinate. >> You lost money, by the way. It fell out of your car. >> And the moment the officers finally reached her, she suddenly performed a strange action in the ditch that made them freeze the exact second when everything spiraled out of control. >> Love you. Can I please go to the bathroom? >> I I I can't let you go to the bathroom in public. >> Please let me. >> There's people walking that are walking their dogs. There's houses. There's children. Can >> you come back, please? I have to go. It's not me that I'm worried about. It's kids that are walking and dog walkers. >> Dude, it's so bad. >> I don't know. >> And now she's peeing in the street. >> Standing in the street. >> Urinating. >> No. [groaning and screaming] >> Are you kidding? I helped you. >> How did you help me? >> I had to go so bad. What did you want me to do? Pee on the you pee on yourself. >> Okay, >> dude. I literally like invest in you. >> I literally pissed. Are you kidding? >> 152 other units can slow. Three is good for right now. >> I'm going slow. >> I'm going to jump. >> What's that? >> I'm going to jump on the ground. >> I told you I was peeing on the ground, dude. >> Okay. >> Are you kidding? >> And I told you you probably shouldn't do that. >> And he said, "Okay." >> Oh, did I? No, at this point. No. Where are you going to go to the bathroom? >> She just did. >> Oh, she just did. Oh, gotcha. Oh, you said team urinating. >> He watched me. What was the problem? >> Okay. Well, just put your money down so you don't lose it. Okay. Keep it in the car. What's your first name? [snorts] >> Are you? [laughter] >> Are you kidding? >> What's going on today, Kelani? >> I don't even know. >> Well, it appears that you might have consumed some alcohol. I have a state trooper here. I'm going to have to consume alcohol, but I don't want this. Like, I don't want drama. Like, [laughter] >> I know you don't want some drama. Would you be uh willing to participate in some voluntary field sobriety? >> Everything. >> Okay. >> Only after the suspect was escorted back to the vehicle did officers discover the strange item hidden in her clothing, revealing a layer of bizarre behavior that made the arrest process even more unusual. >> Extremely. I know. None children is effective. Just take her. >> No, we're past that. Absolutely past that. We cannot allow drunk drivers on the road. >> All right. Go and face. >> Wait, I have no pants on. Can I put pants on? Wait, can I put for >> Wait, I have to put my pants on. Where's your pants? >> Wait, my pants I have in the back seat. >> Okay, we'll get them in a second. Okay, let me put pants on. Dude, I need to put your undress for DUI. Okay, but I need to put pants on. This is really embarrassing. I need to put pants on. >> I'll grab you the pants in a second. Okay. >> Really bad. Hey, focus on me. Where are your pants? Where are your pants? >> Are they in the back? >> My mom's going to kill me, >> bro. My pants. It's in the back seat. >> What color are your pants? >> Do I have your pants on? >> THAT'S REALLY BAD. I NEED MY PANTS before my mom freaks out. I need my pants. >> My pants. >> Okay. >> My pants. >> What color are YOUR PANTS? >> BLACK. MY >> BLACK. Where are they at? >> Not my pants. >> She's wearing like a shirt, >> please. A skirt. Pants. I don't care what I have on. Pull it down. Okay. Pull it down. your shirt. >> Pull it, please. Pull it, please. Cuz this is real. >> Go and face the car so I can go and face the car so I can do that. >> I got a shirt. >> There's no pants in >> the back. I'm going. >> Okay. >> Okay. Lonnie, you're >> Would have been socked and pants at all. >> Sorry for being rude. I'm not being rude. I'm just not. >> Hey, Wolf. Can I at least have a promise that you're going to look for him if Bob 2. [laughter] >> I don't EVEN NEED A TABLE. I'M PISSED. LIKE, why is this happening? Can I at least talk for 2 seconds? Do I get to >> Okay, Lonnie, you have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can be used against you. >> Be silent. I get it. You have the right at this time to talk to a lawyer and have a present while you're being question. I get it. I have a lawyer. >> If you cannot afford blah blah blah, can I please have the right at the time to talk to a lawyer while you're being questioned? You put my record button. >> I asked to talk to you. I asked to talk to you. >> If you can offer to hire a lawyer to represent for questioning if you wish. You can decide at any time to exercise these rights and answer any questions or make >> period. Can I talk to you? >> Do you understand each of these rights I've explained to you? >> How am I in the wrong? >> So, you're under arrest for DUI. You are under the influence of alcohol. You said that you had some alcohol and then you were driving that vehicle and it crashed into a fence. So, that's why you're under arrest for DUI. was arrested for DUI and depending on the crash and damage, she may also face charges for [music] DUI RCW46.6-1 F52, actual physical control while intoxicated, property damage, disorderly conduct depending on city, and refusing a breath test, which carries automatic license suspension under Washington law. Next, when she was asked to step out of the car, she kept whining, refusing every test and trying to argue with officers. A clear sign that something was seriously off. >> You step out of the vehicle cuz definitely intoxication in your basement. >> No, I'm not drunk. You guys, seriously, I'm like right there. I'm a states attorney. Help me out here. >> All right, ma'am. Well, do me a favor. Just step out of the vehicle. >> Why? >> Because you're intoxicated. I need to make sure >> I'm so not intoxicated. >> Not at all. The officer believes you you are under the influence to some degree and that's why we're asking you to step out of your vehicle. >> Why though? >> You can decline the field sobriety test, but either way you have to step out of the vehicle. >> Why? >> Because that's that's the right you you give up when you get your driver's license. So when you're stopped by the the local police and you need to present your driver's license. >> Yeah. And then once there's other reason suspicion that something else >> seriously help me out here. >> Okay. So what just what you're going to do is that this matter all originated in St. Charles. I I understand I I understand the attorney's office. So St. Charles St. Charles police officer is going to come in and speak to you. >> Okay. >> All right. And you can explain whatever whatever whatever you feel is necessary. >> Yeah. >> All right. >> It's not bad. It's like I was driving and the guy said I bumped him and I did a little bit maybe. I don't even I didn't even feel it. I'm like, "All right, so here I was trying to give him my insurance card and he's like, >> "Okay, you can >> I did not I is there damage really?" >> Again, you can explain. I don't know. >> I don't [clears throat] know whatever happened. I don't know the the the exact specifics that happened in St. Charles. >> So, I'll let the that officer explain to you whatever the reasons were they were looking for you. So, um, once they get here, they'll explain that and then you like, you know, I get it. I I felt like it wasn't even a big thing. It's like, >> turn this to you and that way you can give that to the other officer. >> Yeah. >> So, we'll stand by. We'll wait. >> I felt bad. >> What's that? >> I felt bad. I'm sorry. >> That's okay. It's all right. >> Um, >> the turning point came when her car suddenly lurched backward right in front of the officers, revealing something she could no longer hide. >> The guy's like, "Oh, it's all right. It's right. I was like, "All right, fine." And so then I started to leave. He's like, "Hey." >> All right. >> So then I kind of stopped. So >> I understand. >> No, you don't. I feel bad. >> Well, I don't understand. I don't cuz I don't I don't know what originally happened. And that's okay. That's okay because St. Charles will will take care of it. >> All right. >> Oh, they'll come over. >> Yes, they're on the way now. Okay. All right. >> Thank you. Sorry. No worries. Sorry, guys. >> No worries. Debbie, your car might be in reverse. Can you put it Okay. So, this is not normally my hus This is my husband's car. I don't >> Can you I think your car might be in reverse. Can you put it in park? There you go. >> So, seriously, like I normally drive my Lincoln. This is my husband's car. Don't know. >> Okay. It's all right. >> I know. All right. >> No problem. We'll be with you in a minute. >> Where's St. Charles? >> They're on the way. >> All right. >> All right. When police looked at the heavily damaged front end of her vehicle and heard her excuse of it was just a bump, her shifting story made it obvious that this was only the beginning. >> I felt like it's a tiny ch that's not good right there. >> Yeah. >> Oh, definitely not. >> That's not great. >> No, seriously. I felt like it was not Oh, my fault. That is my fault. >> That is your fault. >> All right. >> No, no, no. I did not see that at all. I thought it was tiny little bump. >> Can you Deborah, can you stand right here? Put your eye right in front. Okay. I want to check your eyes. All right. >> Okay. Contact lens. Your eyes are fine. >> You got contact lens? >> Yeah, I do. >> Okay. Can you take them out or No. >> No. God knows. >> You can't take them out. >> That's fine. Okay. >> Yes. That's bad. >> I just want to check your eyes real quick. >> No, I did not feel that at all. It's tiny bump. Can you stand in front of your car for me and face me? >> No. Why? What are you doing? Appreciate it. Let me touch your eyes real quick. >> You can't do that. >> All right. So, you have contacts. Is Is there any other problems with your eyes other than contact? Is it vision like nearsided, farsighted? >> I'm blind as a bad Okay. And your general health? >> Yeah. >> Cuz then the contact's going to pop. It hurts forever. Are you not? You're not going to >> not say that. If I take them out, maybe I could do it. >> Can you take them out for me? >> This is kind of important right now. So, if you can take them out, let's do it. >> Do whatever. >> Can you just You >> I'm just That's fine. Can you take them out or No. >> After countless pleas, excuses, and refusals to comply, the moment came when the number 0.8 appeared, and that was when the consequences truly [music] began. Okay. >> Even >> I feel better. >> You said you got bad knees. >> Do you have anything else wrong with you? >> My lower back. >> Your lower back. Okay. Anything else? Place your left foot on the line. >> Oh my gosh. >> Left foot on the line. No, you can face me. You're facing me. Left foot on the line. Just like me. >> Yeah, but that's a stupid test. >> There you go. Put your right foot on. >> I could not do that so long ago. I couldn't even do that when I was in >> All right. >> No, it's not easy. You want to try it out? >> Don't do anything. >> I know. I already talked about me. It's just a stupid thing. >> I know. I I knew that when I was in DUI. Like seriously, this is like so like I will call >> turn around. stupid. >> You're in the car. >> One in custody. >> Let me fix your hand, too. >> Okay. I'm with you. >> I know. I'm Let me fix your hands. I'm not trying not to hurt you or anything. Debro, >> I got this. >> I'm just making sure. Okay. Are your wrists okay? I don't know if you really will. >> Yeah. >> Illinois law states that if convicted, a class A misdemeanor DUI [music] carries up to 364 days in jail and/or fines of up to $2,500, not including court costs. She was charged with DUI, improper driving, and leaving the scene. After the DUI charge was reduced to reckless driving, the remaining charges were dismissed. Penalties: 12 months of supervision, a $2,925,50 fine plus fees, [music] and mandatory community service. Turns out alcohol doesn't help anyone escape consequences. It only leads straight [music] to reckless driving charges. Hey everyone, what do you think about this situation? 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