Step out of the vehicle or you're going to get tased. You're >> going to be arrested for refusing to identify yourself. I a girl herself. >> He thought she was immune to the law, but reality shattered like her car [music] window. >> Step out of the [ __ ] ve get behind your back. Hands behind your back. Hands behind your back. >> Okay. Spell it again for me, please. >> I can't. >> You don't know how to spell your last name? >> Nope. and you don't have any type of identification on you. Okay. >> The simple traffic stop ended with the sound of breaking glass and cold steel handcuff. The woman shouted, "I don't consent. I don't agree. I don't contract with you." Right in the middle of the stop, but officers weren't playing her legal jargon game. >> Step out of the vehicle or you're going to get tased. >> Step out of the [ __ ] vehicle. Get behind your back. behind your back. Hands behind your back. >> They calmly warned her, "Cooperate or the window comes down." But she just replied coldly, "I've committed no crime. >> I do not consent." >> Sorry. >> I do not consent. I do not wish to contract with you. I do not. >> You do not consent. You do not wish to contract with me and you don't answer questions. All right. Turn your vehicle off for me. All right. Listen to me. I know you don't answer questions, but you're going to listen to what I'm going to say. If you don't open the vehicle door and you step out and you turn the vehicle off, I'm going to break the window and I'm going to take you out of vehicle and I'm going to take you under arrest. >> And then cracked her so-called sovereign citizen. Defense met the hard truth of law enforcement. Officers moved in with her child watching from the back seat. I understand that it's a female driver telling me that and I'm going to break the window and take her under arrest. >> Step out of the vehicle. Step out of the vehicle. >> No kidnapping. >> I'm not going to kidnap you. >> I have a fee. >> Listen to me. >> No. >> Listen to me, ma'am. You're going about You're going about this the wrong way. You're just going to get a citation. You're about to go to jail for resistance. >> You understand? >> Ma'am, I don't want to use force against you. at the tone. Please record your message. When you recording, you may hang up or >> I don't want to use force against you. You understand that, right? >> Number five, >> ma'am. Okay. >> Open your vehicle door. >> Step out of the vehicle. I'm breaking the window. Open the vehicle door. You are under arrest at this point. You have no say. >> Open the vehicle door. >> Open the vehicle door. You're under arrest for resisting. >> Step out of the vehicle, ma'am. >> You are under arrest for resistance. Step out of the vehicle, ma'am. >> Step out of the vehicle. Step out of the vehicle. >> Millions of dollars. You guys are going to be this hell. >> Step out of the vehicle or you're going to get tased. >> Step out of the vehicle or you're going to get tased. As she screamed and cried, she tried to lecture officers about her constitutional rights and social contracts. But even the medics on scene could only look on in disbelief. >> They're kidnapping me. >> Step out of the vehicle. >> You're kidnapping me. >> Step out of the vehicle. I don't want to hurt you. Step out of the vehicle and do what I say. Step out of the [ __ ] vehicle. Get behind your back. Hands behind your back. Hands behind your back. Want to play games now? You're under arrest. >> You guys are sued at all. >> Yeah, that's fine. >> Yeah, >> what do you think? >> I'm going to have you step up. >> Clear our tent. All right, you're under arrest for resisting [music] and whatever else I can see what's left on the vehicle. Um, your vehicle is going to get towed. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say, Ken, will be used against you in a court of law. They have the right to talk to an attorney and have him her present with you before and doing questioning. >> Eventually, her defiance earned her a ride straight to the Sarasota County Jail. Not home, but a cell. All over a piece of paper she refused to show. got rescue coming to check your cuts and then after that I'm going to jail. >> So she was about a license. I don't know where it's at but >> unreal. >> All she was going to get was a citation. It's got bank cards and everything in that name. So pretty legit. All right. >> I got several charges. I got persistent. I got failure to comply with law enforcement plus several citations. >> All right. Yeah. >> Thank you guys. >> Woman was charged with resisting an officer without violence along with several traffic offenses. Next up, what seemed like a simple traffic stop quickly turned into something much bigger. All because the woman behind the wheel said three words. I forgot my papers. >> Okay. Spell it again for me, please. >> I can't. >> You don't know how to spell your last name? Nope. >> And you don't have any type of identification on you. >> Okay. You're going to be arrested for refusing to identify yourself. >> I have a problem. >> When asked for her license, she grew defensive, claiming she didn't remember who she was. Officers immediately sensed something wasn't right. >> Okay. What's your first name? >> Jessica. And what's your last name? >> Ailla. >> Spell that please. >> C R U D. >> Okay. Spell Ailla. >> A V. >> Hold on. A V. >> You don't know how to spell your last name? >> No, I'm a little like uh what do they call it? Dyslexic. I think I have to like write it out. >> Okay. >> Yeah. A V A I L A. >> And then you said cruise. Spell Cruz. >> I already did. >> Okay. Spell it again, please. >> Um, you didn't get it? >> No, ma'am. That's why I'm asking you to spell it again, please. >> I don't know. I just Well, it went out my brain. >> Okay. So, you don't know how to spell your name? >> No, I did. It's >> okay. Spell it again for me, please. >> I can't. >> You don't know how to spell your last name? >> Nope. >> And you don't have any type of identification on you. >> Okay. >> Charlie, one was from Actually, can you start me one more unit? Charlie start that way with you. >> You understand? By refusing to provide me your first name and your last name and not having any type of identification while you're driving the vehicle over. I asked you to spell it one more time for me, please. >> Okay. So, you don't know how to spell your last name and you don't have any type of identification on you. Nothing with your name on it. You don't know your social security. So, technically right now, you're unidentified and you were driving the wrong way on the road. >> Oh, yeah. I caught it. Well, because that's weird. You can come this way and there was no like >> right there's lights literally going right >> when you're coming from all the way over there where I was. >> Do you understand right now? >> From that moment, the situation escalated fast. A brief exchange turned into a fullblown standoff. Then one short sentence pushed the officer's patience to the limit. You can't arrest me. Do >> you understand right now you're looking at going to jail? Right now you're looking at going to jail. Okay. >> Okay. >> I understand. >> Okay. You're refusing to identify yourself. You don't have any identified myself. >> Nope. I asked you to spell it again because I did not catch it. >> Okay. >> Cuz I asked you to spell your last name. A villa. You You did not. And you continued to go into the next thing. Very hostile. You having a bad night? the 1050 I'm on. Who's the vehicle registered to? >> My sister. >> So, this would have been a simple warning, but because you refused to provide your first name and your last name and you don't have any type of identification >> again. Yep. >> I spelled it the first time. >> That's fine. So, what's the issue with spelling it again? >> I couldn't think of it. >> You can't think of your last name. Are you listening to yourself? >> Okay. >> Are you Are you listening that you couldn't think of your last name? >> Yes, I can spell my last name. Apparently, you can't. >> Okay. >> I was going to give you a simple warning, a written warning, but I guess this is going to end up going a different way. >> Okay. Hey, um I got pulled over. I was trying to find the way like for Mattis, but um the police pulled you over. >> Yeah. You want me to count the ball? >> Hold on. What's that? >> Hello. Um, no. All right, we'll see. But I'm going. All right. I love you. Bye. >> She gave multiple excuses, even calling for divine help. But by then, it was too late. her innocence had already vanished. >> So, um she was still going. >> I I'm Muslim. Okay. Okay. Just want to let you know. Okay. I appreciate that. Can you hold that? >> No. >> You're going to be arrested for refusing to identify yourself now. >> I Okay. >> Okay. I requested you to spell your Nope. You can't go. >> I was >> I requested you to spell your last your first. >> Obviously, I ain't going. You going to get me this arrest again? >> Let's go. Um, we can go ahead and tow this car, too. >> Do you have anything on you that's chart that's kind of told me your significance? >> This would have gone completely different. >> I gave >> it just going to be Ryan. I asked you to spell it again and you >> I couldn't think of it. It wasn't ever that is >> I spelled it the first time. Right. I asked you and I asked you to spell it again and you refused. But >> you couldn't think of your last name. That's not That's not an excuse. >> You don't need to say no more. Hey, when the truth came out, police discovered her record was far more serious than expected. That one warning turned into an actual arrest warrant. What do you call >> I'm so Danielle Cory's >> that's what I just saw. uh invalid license refusal >> back in August. So that's >> you knew the car was registered. >> You said to your sister. So not only not only you lied to me, gave me a false name, but you also don't have a license. >> I'll do the reassurance. >> Okay, perfect. So, I conducted a traffic stop because [music] you were going in the wrong way. Correct. You're going in the wrong way of traffic, which is why I pulled you over. Is that correct? Okay, that's fine. You have every single [music] right to do that. Um, and then, um, when I spoke to you, you provided a name, Jessica. Oops. Is that correct? Is that the name you provided? >> See, the fifth means I ain't speaking. >> Okay, that's fine. >> Especially when I'm attorney. >> Okay, not a problem. All right, we'll get going in a few minutes. Okay. >> In Florida, driving with a suspended license is a seconddegree misdemeanor punishable by up to 60 days in jail and a $500 .0 fine. Danielle was charged with driving with a suspended license, resisting an officer, and refusing to sign a citation. If only she had remembered her name and her papers, she could have avoided a criminal record altogether. What do you think about this situation? If you liked this video, don't forget to like, [music] subscribe, and support our work. Thank you so much.