Nice. >> Turn around. Put your hands on your back. You want your hand to drink away. >> Let it go. Let it go. Let it go. Let it go. Open your mouth. >> A foolish Karen thought swallowing the evidence would erase her crime, but the reckless plan quickly backfired. >> I tried to conceal the evidence, the shampoo part in my mouth so I could be hot. It's in my mouth. Do you want it? >> Put it in there. Stop sucking on it. Put it in there. When arrogant Karens thought they were above the law, strict officers taught them an expensive lesson. A call about a suspicious vehicle in a parking lot seems minor at first, but the presence of two young children inside immediately catches the officer's attention. >> Okay. And that's why you guys are over here just asking for a couple bucks. Oh, I was better. >> All right. Give me just a second, Mr. Ray. Okay. You want to go speak with RP? See if she wants Yeah. See if she wants ETW. Just uh >> Busy day. Busy day. >> So, how can I help you? Would you like them to be trespassed? >> No, I I can't. I was trying to get into here and um they came in. We were super busy. I gave them free tea cuz I had a two little boys and then she was walking around and I'm pretty sure she might have read something. So I kind of they were your customers for money. I'm like you can't do that. It's private property and I was like do it again. I'm going to have to look. She was trying to get all rude and disgusting with me like leave on the floor. If you could just try to get them to go, that would be >> I can do that. >> Yeah, that's all I can ask at this point without permission. >> Okay, I understand. >> I appreciate you. >> I got you. I got you, man. >> It's crazy. You're not a bad person. >> Yeah. No, I don't think you are. Yeah. You know, in the state of New Mexico, if somebody wants to refuse service to anybody or refuse their their right to be on their property, >> themselves. >> Yeah. >> I got you. >> I'm not about that right now. >> What's up, buddy? What's that? Oh, I don't have any stickers left. This officer might though. Okay. If he does, I'll He might have one. I'm going to wait until he gets over here and we'll see if we have a sticker. >> All right. Yeah, it's too too hot, man. >> That's why. >> As officers observe the woman inside the vehicle, they quickly sense that something is wrong. Glassy eyes, unusual behavior, and several other troubling signs raise immediate concerns. >> Are there any signs up here? >> No, I'm I'm just standing right here. You're all right. >> What's that? I'll go check here in a sec. I might have some in the car. >> Want a sticker? Can I have a sticker, J? >> If I can if I can find my stickers. >> Square. I >> think it's shaped like this. >> Nice. >> So, we got called here for solicitation. There's uh two people in the car right here with two juveniles. Um when I'm talking to them, gathering their information, it seems like the the female is under the influence of something. She's like not an office. She's sitting there like playing with her hair. Father looks like suspected drug use. Probably going to be doing Skyward Pro cuz the kids are in the back. Um you could run your dog around the vehicle or is that a possibility? >> Yep. >> That's your reasonable suspicion. >> Hi Bubba. You ready to go to work? Bubbles. Let's go work. Hey guys, >> does he bite? >> No, he doesn't bite, but we don't pet him. Okay. >> The moment the K9 unit circles the vehicle, the atmosphere changes instantly. One alert is all it takes for everyone to be ordered out of the car. Check it. Check. Good boy. Good boy. Good boy. >> Hey, so that was a alert. positive alert. >> All right, Mr. Romero, >> if you could exit the vehicle, leave everything in the vehicle besides maybe your phone and your wallet. And if you could do the same um and the kiddos. Okay. So, let's go ahead and exit the vehicle. >> Yeah. Yeah. We're going to have everybody exit. Um >> you you could uh go ahead and just take your wallet if you if you need it. Okay. My license. Okay. Do you mind if I look through your wallet? >> Can I talk to him first or you want to talk to? >> Yeah, go ahead. No, you go ahead. >> What's your name? Ray. >> Ray. Talk to you. Ray, >> what's up, kiddos? >> How you doing, man? >> Just seconds after stepping out of the vehicle, the woman makes a suspicious move that prompts officers to rush in and intervene before it's too late. >> What' you just put in there? I want my mouth like ice. >> Let it go. Let it go. >> Let it go. Let it go. >> Turn around. I don't know why you want your mouth to drink. >> Let it go. Let it go. Let it go. Let it go. >> Open your mouth. >> What was your first name? >> Hey, Ashley. This officer right here trying to talk to you. >> What did you do, Ashley? >> I don't know. I was just going to eat some ice and wait for your dog with you in the car or your dog. >> There's a ziplock baggie. Is it plug bagging? >> You're going to be in trouble if you don't start coming out with whatever you did. >> I thought that I really just stop talking right there. >> I'll tell you what I did. I'll tell you what I did first. >> So, you got to understand. >> You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and won't be used against you in a court of law. Do you understand each other's rights as I've explained? >> And I was wondering like listen. Do you understand your rights? >> I'm going to go to the general. >> Do Hey, do you understand your rights? >> Sir, I understand my rights. >> Okay. Will you answer my questions? >> I will try to answer your question, sir. What did you do when you got out of the car? >> I tried to conceal the evidence. The shampoo part in my mouth so I could be high. >> It's in my mouth. Do you want it? >> I do want it. Yeah. >> Okay. Well, it's probably not even there anymore cuz I already like dissolved it and [ __ ] you know? >> Spit whatever you got in there. Put it in there. Stop sucking on it. Put it in there. How much Beth do you think was in there? >> Not a lot. Just little tiny crumbs. So you think it was like a gram half? >> No, not a lot. Just tiny teeny tiny crowns. Like nothing really like dusk. >> So ma'am take some of those. >> So ma'am, really quick. Really quick. Listen to me. Okay. Listen to me. Okay. We have an ambulance. We have an ambulance coming. Okay. We don't know how much you swallowed. Do you know how much you swallowed? >> Yeah. A little bit. >> A little bit. How much is a little bit? I'm not >> I just told him like a dash of salt. >> Like a dash of salt. >> Not too much. Listen. Listen to me, man. >> Way too high or something. You >> think you going to listen? I can try. >> Okay. So, this officer is very nice, very gracious, and he said he didn't want to do tampering. I'm going to be charging you with tampering. I'm going to be charging you with resisting, evading, obstructing, and I'm also going to >> listen to me because these are the charges or have like a day in jail. That means you're going to jail. You're going to jail. >> So, like 40 days in jail or like 30 days in jail like >> I've never had it and you swallowed it. We don't want to, you know, we want to be prepared >> since I was 19 and I'm 31. >> Okay. >> So, leave me alone. >> All right. Is Ray going to jail, too? Is Ray going to jail, too? Ray Ray, I love you. I'll miss you. I think so. You are telling me that I'll be like in prison after I go to jail for the first two charges that I have. all of prison for the charge that you gave me and then I could finally be done with all this [ __ ] Yeah, I get I deserve that because I'm a real piece of [ __ ] Huh? Real piece of [ __ ] would do something okay at home. That's why I felt that you wanted to say that I did. So everybody knows I'm a piece of [ __ ] Huh? So tbh I'm going to be like like um residing in like a facility or whatever for like 3 years or some [ __ ] because of you. Let's go. Take a walk over there. Like he was all bad. He was all all horrible. Yeah. >> To to keep it, you know, without sugar coating it. You both look like you guys are done with their addiction that you guys need help for. >> That's what we said. She was later charged with resisting arrest, tampering with or destroying evidence, and possession of a controlled substance. The man received a stern warning from officers about exposing children to an environment where drugs were present. Next, a swerving vehicle in Ohio leads to a difficult question for a nurse behind the wheel. Just how much had she been drinking before getting on the road? >> I'm going to be honest with you. Based off of everything, you're going to be under arrest for OBI. I I'm not going to drive you home. You're under arrest for OVI. So, >> please don't. I am a nurse. I am an RN at emergency department. >> Okay. >> Um, I lost a patient tonight and I had a couple drinks afterwards. >> I'm sorry to hear that. >> So, how much like the doors down? I've only had like four beers. >> Okay. So, what we're going to start off with is I'm just going to do a couple of different things to try to gauge your level of impairment. Okay. Um, it's not illegal to drink, but it is illegal to be too impaired to drive. Okay. All right. Do you know the alphabet? So, can you recite the alphabet beginning with the letter J and ending with the letter S? >> J K L M N O G H I J K L M O P >> Watch me real quick. So, can you watch me real quick? I'm going to demonstrate the next thing that we're going to be doing. Okay. >> So, what I want for you to do is 1 2 3 4 4 3 2 1 >> 1 2 3 4 4 >> I'm gauging that there's a level of impairment here. >> No, it's like >> So, what we're going to be doing is we're going to be doing some standardized field testing. I'm going to be testing your eyes. is you're going to do a walk and turn and then stand on one leg for approximately 30 seconds while you're raising your other foot. >> Honestly, I fell off a four-wheeler 6 months ago and I can't stand on my right knee. >> Okay, >> we'll we'll see what we can do. Um she says she had just lost a patient and only wanted to get home, but the officer refuses to let emotions overshadow the signs of a potentially dangerous situation. >> I'm I'm very I'm very sorry to hear that. However, um like I said, I do believe that there's a level of impairment here and I don't think that you're safe to drive. Okay. >> So, so what I want for you to do is just try to breathe, okay? And then just shut off the vehicle and just stand by. Okay? I'll be right back with you. All righty. You go ahead and just leave all your belongings and stuff inside the vehicle. We'll give you an opportunity of that later. Right now, we're just trying to figure out where we're going to go from here. Okay? And then you can make a phone call. I'm literally a nurse and I just lost him patiently, you know. >> Okay. So, we're going to be coming over here behind the vehicle. >> All right. Are you a diabetic? >> Just not that I know of. >> Any recent head injuries? >> Um, I cracked the windshield in my car a couple months ago. >> Okay. Do you have any outstanding issues with that? Vision, um, balance or anything like that? Okay. Have you ever been diagnosed with a natural nestagmus? >> Um, so the next thing we're going to be doing is we're going to be doing the walk and turn. >> I I feel like a formula I can't put weight on my right leg. >> Walking. This is the walking portion that we talked about. This isn't the standing on one leg. So this is you're going to walk nine heel totoe steps. >> My knee literally gives down on me. Okay. >> I can't. Um, and then the other one is the one that you already said that you might not be able to do is the one leg stand. >> Do my left my left leg. >> As the final field sobriety test comes to an end, the nurse realizes that her explanation about work is no longer enough to save her from the consequences. >> One, two. >> All right, go ahead and stop. >> All right, I'm going to be honest with you. Based off of everything, you're going to be under arrest for OBI. So, turn around. Put your hands behind your back. >> Please don't. >> You're under arrest. >> I I'm not going to drive you home. You're under arrest for OVI. >> So, >> please don't. I am a nurse. I will lose my license. Please do not >> turn around and put your hands behind your back. We are past that point. >> No, I'm not. >> You are under arrest. Turn around and put your hands behind your back. >> I'm begging you. >> Turn around and put your hands behind your back. You are under arrest. >> Jackie, call us. >> I'm not calling anybody. You're under arrest. >> Give me this hand. >> Please call somebody. >> Stop. You were under arrest. I'm not calling anybody. >> What? >> I just told you that you're under arrest for OVI. I lost the station just do this. >> I'm walking to the car. >> I did not start to walk you. Is there anything from the vehicle that you need? Do you need house keys? You need your wallet? Phone? >> My purse? My phone? >> Okay. So, did you give this officer permission to get that from your vehicle? I'm literally in nursing. >> Okay, stop pulling away. Stop pulling away. >> Not resisting. Please do not do this. >> It's past the point. You're under arrest. Okay. >> From pleading for understanding to accusing the officer of ruining her life. The encounter quickly spirals far beyond an ordinary traffic stop. >> I can't with my >> That has nothing to do with it. >> You are ruining my life. >> Okay, you're ruining your own life. You shouldn't have been drinking and driving. You could have killed somebody. >> I was on the street. I was turn >> I was on the street I was going to. Let me call my parent. >> No, we're not making a phone call right now. >> Walking back to my car. Turn around. I'm not letting you go. >> You take 20 and 27 off the line. >> If you don't stop, you're going to charge with resisting arrest. Don't make it work. >> Have a seat. >> Let's get in the car. >> I can't help. >> Okay, lift up your leg. >> My knee. I can't. >> I hope you have that on video. >> Okay. It is a railroad underass man in the area leaned up against the bridge is not seen destroying all dark >> in Ohio. A firsttime OVI operating a vehicle impaired conviction carries a mandatory minimum of 3 days in jail or completion of a driver intervention program with a maximum sentence of up to 6 months in jail and fines ranging from approximately $565 to $1,75. She was charged with OVI related offenses, a marked lanes violation, and improper operation of a motor vehicle. Losing a patient is tragic, but losing control behind the wheel only makes a bad night worse. Hey 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.