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What did I do? >> No, I didn't. You're >> Why are you in my car? >> I'm just wondering if you're taking me to the bar. I'm of age. I'm of age. I'm of age. >> Are you kidding me? >> You need a special to slow down. Oh my god. I'm gonna pass it up. I'm gonna pass it up. >> Do not move. >> For what? You're going to get >> When you get to college, it's supposed to be the start of something big. But these students probably cut their career short. Young people make stupid calls that are so incredibly bad that the cops finish their college careers in seconds. >> That's enough. You do not hit people. Stop it. >> Okay. What are you doing? >> Stop it. You just hit me. >> Okay. And you're recording me? >> Yeah. Yeah. It's going to be great body cam footage. >> On the 11th of January, 2025, the cops responded to a minor accident outside a local bowling alley. The suspect there was a 23-year-old college student suspected of driving under the influence. What followed was a grueling and emotionally charged encounter. Hi, >> how are you? Hi. >> Who are you? Little the police charger. >> Hi. >> Come on with me. Hold on. All right. Let's fire with your Do you have your ID right on? >> No, I I Who are you? >> I don't have it on me. >> Okay. What's your name? >> James. >> J A N I E. >> J A N I E. >> I turned 23. And >> All right. Which vehicle did you come drive here in? >> I didn't drive. >> You didn't drive? >> No. >> No. >> No, sir. I didn't You know there's like really good cameras out front, right? >> My friend drove. I did not drive. >> You understand? There's cameras right out front where you parked, right? >> Yes, sir. I did not drive. >> Okay. >> You You could review that. I did not drive. >> Janie appeared visibly intoxicated, being quick to say that she just turned 23. Sounded like she was justifying drinking. Still though, she denied being behind the wheel, even though surveillance footage might show otherwise. >> How drunk are you? like at one or two or 20 or 10 or >> I'm >> you're obviously intoxicated. >> Yes. I'm I'm 22 years old. Like I'm allowed to drink alcohol, but I did not drive. You could look at the cameras. >> Like when I review the cameras, it's not going to show you getting out of a vehicle. >> I mean, I am getting out of the vehicle. >> Driver. Which seat? >> Passenger. >> Who's your friend that was driving? >> I did not drive. >> Who was driving? Um, my friend, >> what's your name? >> I do. I have to. >> Yes, it's obstruction if you don't. >> I'm not telling. I feel like >> So, you going to get charged with obstruction later then or No. >> What? What does that mean? >> It means you get arrested. >> Why? >> Because there was an accident. You were in a vehicle that was involved in that accident. >> No, I wasn't. >> You guys backed into a car at the bowling. Okay. That was an accident. You were in the vehicle. The officer continued pressuring Janie for more information. But as drunk as she was, she refused to give up her friend's name, not wanting her to get in trouble, too. Still though, the officer kept applying pressure. >> So, you can either >> So, how am I supposed >> You can either tell me who was driving or you get a charge of obstruction. It's all I just want the truth. I'm not looking to bully you. >> Can you at least show me the vehicle that was driving? >> No, not right now. >> So, you're not going to identify who was driving? So, how am I supposed to know? >> Are you refusing to identify who you're driving? >> I don't. >> All right. Come take a walk with me. >> I don't want to. >> We're going to walk on to the car. >> Come on. >> I don't mind if you sit in jail or not. That's up to you. >> All right. So, you're refusing to identify who was in the vehicle that was driving. >> No, I'm not. >> All right. You're being detained right now. Okay. >> Erica, go home. >> No, she's not going anywhere. >> Erica, go home. >> You're being detained. Call your mom. Call your mom right now. >> Please. [laughter] >> By that point, Janie was a ball of emotions. Getting handcuffed and put in the back of a squad car was just too much for her. The officer started putting pressure on her friend Erica to see if she would crack. >> So, would you like an obstruction charge, too? >> It's up to you. Would you like an obstruction charge, too, man? >> I have no idea what that means. >> That means you get arrested and charged with a crime. >> No. Okay. So, you're not interested in being arrested tonight? >> No. >> Okay. So, when I go and look at the cameras, look up at the corner of that building right there. They're going to get you guys pulling in. Am I going to see you driving? >> Driving. Can I answer my sister or >> It would be a bad idea for you. >> It would be a bad idea. >> I can't I'm not going to twist your arm or take your phone from you, but I mean, it wouldn't be the best idea. >> How much have you had to drink? >> I haven't had much. >> How much is not much? Keep in mind, we're not stupid. >> No, I No, I know. >> I know. I just want you to >> No, I know. But like that's why I called my mom. I was like, I'm not going to drink to like that's why I was there and she drove here and that's why I was like, "Yeah, I'm calling my mom." As soon as she drove over here, I was like, "I'm >> Things didn't go as planned with Erica." And soon enough, her mother came to pick her up. At that point, the officer went back to pushing Janie's buttons. She was drunk and cold and tired, but still in denial. The cop wanted Janie to confess that she was the one behind the wheel. >> All right, step on out, please. >> I didn't do anything. >> All right. Do you want me to hold on to your phone so it doesn't fall out of your pocket? >> Yeah. >> I got to You got a track star. Stand >> No, no, no, no. Here, why don't you stand right here? I won't do anything. >> All right. >> Walk over here for me. Okay. >> Okay. >> You told us you were driving, ma'am. >> No, I wasn't. >> All right. Well, you can review. >> I was not driving. You can look at the cameras. I was not trying to >> What were you doing in the bathroom? Did you ever consume any alcohol? >> I went to go pee. No, I didn't consume any alcohol in the bathroom. I went to the bathroom in there. >> Why am I in the handcuffs? Like, I'm not doing anything, sir. >> I know. J, look at me. >> That's close enough. >> Just sir, you got to uncover, sir. >> There's no reason. As the officers waited for surveillance footage, Janie was struggling with being handcuffed. So, the cops decided to uncover her. But not to make things easier for her, they wanted Janie to do some tests. >> Sir, I'm not going to go anywhere. Can you undo these though, please? >> We're going to run you through through what we call standardized. >> I'm going to stand right I'm going to stand right next to you the whole time. >> The vehicle's got to stay here too. Oh, no. No. If you need help standing up, let me know. I don't want to let you do these. >> All right. I'm going to take the cuffs off you, but you got to behave and cooperate. Okay. >> Yes, of course. >> This is why All right. Here. Hold on. Before we take him off, look at me in the eyes. >> Focus on me. Okay. >> Yes, sir. >> We're going to run. We confirmed you were driving. Okay. He just watched the surveillance video. There's a lot of cameras all over. >> He confirmed you drove here. >> Okay, sir. >> All right. So, we know you were the driver of this white vehicle right here. >> All right. >> The police car. >> The white vehicle. That's the police car is the white. >> Okay. >> All right. So, all right. Hold on. Hold on. So now what we're going to do is now that I've confirmed you have been drinking, you might not be legally intoxicated, but that's what field sobriety testing is for. >> Okay. >> But I've confirmed you've been drinking and you're showing signs of intoxication. >> The odor of alcohol is coming from you very strongly. All right. >> Okay. >> Your eyes are glassy and bloodshot. Okay. That's more than enough reasoning to run you through standardized field sobriety testing and see if you're guilty of driving while intoxicated or not. Okay. driver couldn't drive. >> Okay. >> As the officer prepared her for the testing, Janie mentioned that she was about to graduate from college. She admitted to drinking that night, but her responses were slurred and inconsistent. Meanwhile, the officer's patience was wearing thin. >> So, were you drinking tonight? >> Yes. >> Okay. >> Was drinking. >> Okay. >> What were you drinking? >> Okay. Um >> I I probably have like Two or three mixed drinks. >> Two or three mixed drinks. What kind? If you if you remember. >> I mean, >> it's okay if you don't. Hands to your side. >> Listen to me. >> Stop. Hands to your side. Feet together. >> No. No. Keep your straight. >> I don't have anything. >> All right. Hands to your side. >> All right. >> Seven. Eight. N. >> Take me to jail. Whatever. >> I don't want to take [laughter] you to jail. Okay. >> Yeah. Record that. That's real nice. >> All right. piece of [ __ ] [ __ ] you. >> No, that's enough. That's enough. You do not hit people. Stop it. >> Okay. What are you doing? >> Stop it. You just hit me. >> Okay. And you're recording me? >> Yeah. Yeah. It's going to be great body cam footage. >> Yeah, it is. It is. >> You're lucky I don't hit a lady because that was not nice. >> At that point, all bets were off and Janie was going straight to jail, but not before giving the cops a piece of her mind. In the squad car, she didn't cool down much. And when they got to the jail house, the woman's tirade kept escalating. >> I'm going to call my grandma. >> We'll call her later. Okay. >> This is [ __ ] This is [ __ ] What did I What did I do? >> You hit me. >> No, I didn't. You're >> Can you do this? I talk to my mom. You're stupid. You're >> okay. Process me. >> SIT DOWN. >> OH, WHATEVER. >> ENOUGH. ENOUGH. STOP. >> OH, you so scare me. >> Are youing kidding me? >> Please. >> Are you actuallying kidding me? >> You're not acting right. So, we need to put these on. you. >> During the booking process, Janie lost all inhibition and just berated the officer any chance she got, mostly using profanity. As for the poor officer, he was on edge as it was, and it didn't take long for him to snap. >> All right. Are you willing to sign this form acknowledging your >> How the am I supposed to sign anything? My hands are burning my back, you [ __ ] That's enough. >> I can't sign anything. My hands ARE BEHIND MY >> ENOUGH. >> Are you kidding? >> ENOUGH. DO YOU UNDERSTAND ME? I'VE HAD ENOUGH. CUT YOUR OUT. >> ENOUGH. I'M NOT HURTING YOU. >> I'M HOLDING YOUR ARM. CUT your out. >> DO YOU UNDERSTAND ME? CUT YOUR [screaming] OUT. >> Even though Janie was processed, she wasn't jailed overnight. After a long and grueling encounter, the cops released her to a man named Daryl, who was most likely a family member. On the 7th of August, 2021 in Orange County, the cops had a more serious interaction with a suspect. The call they received was about a potential domestic battery case that happened in a student dorm. Allegedly, a student hit his girlfriend and attempted to her. >> Trying to sleep, so they keep waking me up. Okay. C. She's just like she locked him out of his room once and then the whole thing. >> This all happened tonight. >> This happened. >> Well, I need to know what happened tonight. Okay. All right. Cool. Is it okay for us to go in? >> Yeah, you're good. >> Hey, man. What's your name? >> My name is Brandon. >> Brandon. Okay. Brandon. And they told this officer what happened, but tell me what happened real quick. Give me a rundown. >> So, basically, I'm asleep. >> Uhhuh. >> I'm not exactly It's a little tired. It's like 4:20. It's maybe like an hour ago. I'm asleep, right? I'm asleep. >> So, she wakes me up and she's going through my phone. >> She's like, "Who are all these girls? Who are these girls?" Starts going crazy. Throws my phone across the room. >> Okay. >> Turns into this. >> She grabs your phone and throws it across the room. >> Throws it across the room. >> Where was your phone at? >> It was uh She had it. She had it. She was on it while I was while I was asleep. >> Throws it across the room. Rakes. I'm like, "Babe, like what's going on?" Apparently, Brandon's girlfriend thought he was cheating on her. Most likely, she'd probably gone through his phone while he was sleeping because when the man woke up, all hell broke loose. It wasn't clear yet at this point if she had just assaulted him or if it was mutual. >> It's throwing my bed apart. Everything just starts getting thrown apart. Like, I had a a little empty bottle like like Jack Daniels like somewhere in the corner. like smashes it, takes my TV, like throws it over the thing, like starts throwing stuff, just throwing things. >> Was she throwing anything at you or just throwing things around the room? >> Just throwing it in general, just going crazy. >> Okay. How does her phone get broken? >> And then she Yeah, she had her phone. She smashed her phone. >> She smashed her phone. >> She took her phone. She just started just throwing everything. >> When was the last time you used drugs? Your Because here, let me tell you why. Your people huge. >> Hugely I smoke every single day. >> Okay, cool. But when was the last time you used drugs? Because I mean I'm talking about like last night like probably last night hour, two hours. >> Probably like last night at like midnight. >> I I smoke. >> I have a medicinal card. Yeah, >> cuz your pupils are like huge. >> Probably like midnight. >> Like they're a lot bigger than >> The man denied taking anything else apart from. He also mentioned that recently he'd gotten a really strong sativa strain which is very high in THC, the psychoactive component of >> this. This was just the craziest thing to happen to me at like 3:00 in the morning to just wake up to her like, you know, throw my phone across the room, throw my little cat around just like >> Now, when we got What do you mean she threw your cat around? >> I don't care that there's an animal, but what do you mean that is the cat okay? How did the cat's fine? >> How did she throw the cat? >> She just threw him off the bed. >> Okay. >> And then threw and then took my like bed comfort and like threw it into the toilet like just going absolutely crazy. >> Okay. And you're saying that she never put her hands on you? >> She never put her hands on me. >> Okay. Because I'll be honest, she's telling us something different. So, I'm just trying to find out the truth because somebody's somebody's lying. >> She said she hit memes. >> Said you guys were wrestling around. Yeah. >> So, somebody's not telling me the truth and I just need to know. >> I don't want to get her in trouble, >> bro. We're past that point. So, just be honest. Don't try to You need to tell us the truth. >> I mean, yeah, she she she was slapping me around and >> Why was she slapping her around? because I was telling her to leave. >> After making sure the cat wasn't harmed, the officer then stressed a more important issue. It was clear that domestic abuse had taken place, but he was obviously trying to protect his girlfriend. It hadn't dawned on him yet that they both might end up in jail. >> Was she hitting you cuz you have her phone? >> Her phone, she had already destroyed everything. She just started rampaging. Okay. >> And I kept telling her, I'm like, like, I'm not going to hit you. Like, she she'd stand in front of me like this. She'd be like, "Hit me. Hit me. Hit me then. hit me then. And I'm like, I'm not going to put my hands on you. Like, I'm not putting my hands on you, okay? >> You know what I'm saying? Like, I make that very clear. Like, but like there's no like what choice do I have? I can't like just drag her out and throw her out the door. Like, that's that's a battery. >> So, she was refusing to leave. >> She was refusing to leave. And I just kept begging her. I was like, "Please leave. Like, I don't like the cops are going to get caught. Like, you're being very loud. You're screaming. >> You can ask my roommates like I kept saying that over and over. Like, you're screaming. I think we need to go outside. Like maybe I could take you home. Maybe like I don't know what you need to do, but like like this we can't be doing this right now. >> Brandon was painting the picture that he was the one who tried to calm things down, but the cops got the feeling that both of them had assaulted each other. That of course meant that they'd both be arrested and how Brandon reacted was nothing short of dumb. >> I actually bought her that phone. >> Okay. >> So technically I did. >> Okay. Just ask a question. Like I said, you you're running around all over the place. >> I No, I never had her. She She threw my phone across the room and it's master. >> All right. We have We have um What was your again? >> Brandon. >> Brandon. All right, Brandon. Give me a chair, man. Turn around. >> What? >> You're on for >> what? Arrest for battery. >> Do not move. >> For what? >> Stop. You're going to get trained. >> Stop. Police. >> Stop. >> Stop or you will be tased. I will tase you. Get on the ground right now. >> On the ground or I will tase you. Brandon bolted out of that door room like his life depended on it. Sadly for him though, that only made things worse. They quickly caught the man and when they found him, he was just one wrong move away from being tasered. >> On the ground. Put your stomach on the ground. On the ground. On the ground. I'm going to tase you. I'm going to tase you. Put your stomach on the ground. >> What am I under arrest? >> ON THE GROUND. >> WHAT AM I UNDER ARREST FOR, >> GIRL? I'm going to tase you. Get on the ground. >> On theinging ground. You understand me? Do youing understand? >> Get your hands out. >> Okay. Can you please stop? Stop. >> Can you please put my car keys? >> I got you. >> What am I under arrest? >> What am I under arrest? >> I want to see your lawyer. >> I want to talk to my lawyer. >> Secure. >> Hey, she's in there alone. I had a bolt. >> I need another unit. >> What am I under arrest? >> Battery. >> We just had a resisting charge, bud. So there you go. >> I didn't I didn't hit anybody. I didn't hit anybody. >> Brandon claimed he was scared of going to jail, and it was clearly evident with that bewildered look on his face as he was being handcuffed. It might have been from all that strong he'd been smoking, but he was clearly not ready to go to jail. Then why'd you run, bro? >> Because I don't want to go to jail cuz I'm scared. Please don't add the resistance. >> Too bad. You chose that life, bro. >> I didn't hit anybody. >> I didn't hit anybody. I didn't. I really didn't. I You can ask the the roommates in there. I did not hit her. >> Get on your knees. >> I can't I Can I sit up so I can get up? Like >> Yeah. So, we're trying to do >> I'm so sorry if you're running. Please. my phone and the key. >> No, they're going to go with you, bro. >> In the meantime, the cops still couldn't figure out who the asylent was. Most likely, both of them had crossed the line. As a result, the cops decided they both had to go to jail. The girlfriend didn't take it too well, but for a completely different reason. [laughter] >> Can I Can I say bye to Brandon, please? >> Please. It won't be Violet, please. because I love him no matter what. And [laughter] please >> um yeah, >> mama, please can I say bye to I mean I know we just put these pants on. >> Can I please say bye to him? Can I get my phone to get my contacts at least? >> You're Is it broken completely? Where's the rest of the phone? Can I get >> my number from his phone? >> What number do you need from his phone? >> His phone cuz he's going to get out tomorrow and I'm going to be here for 30 days. >> You're not going to be able to have contact with him >> because it's domestic. [laughter] >> 21. >> I'm 19. >> They were both arrested for battery, though the man got additional charges as well. Not only was he resisting arrest, but he also tried to bribe the cop driving him to jail, offering him $10,000 to let him go. For that action, he got a seconddegree bribery charge added to his wrap sheet. Some college students make stupid mistakes and then managed to make them even worse. On the 5th of September, 2022, at around 1:30 in the morning, the cops were notified that someone had stolen a golf cart. They located the vehicle and quickly realized the thief had left both the keys [music] and a student ID at the crime scene. >> Hi there. >> Sorry. >> You're good. I'll start off with the police department. >> I'm sorry. I was I was just in my room. >> No worries. Um what's your name? >> My name is Megan. >> Megan, how are you? >> I'm good. >> Good. Um we found keys to I believe someone who lives here. Nina. >> Yeah. Is she home? >> She's not home right now. Um but I can text her. Um, I know she said that she left them in the bathroom at Gringo's. Uh, and we were going to go back down and get them at some point. >> All right. >> Um, >> can we come try her door then? >> Uh, yeah. Um, >> you might have noticed it, but Megan paused for a long beat there, which told the cops she might be hiding something or at least had some reservations. They'd already watched the surveillance footage at the dorm, so they knew the suspect was there somewhere. I mean, >> can you please go get her and have her come at the door? >> Yeah. Yeah. I'll pass through. Like, she's not here. >> Yeah. >> Listen, >> do I need to leave the door open? >> We're trying not to get you in trouble. >> Yeah, >> she's in the room. >> No, she's not in the room. >> So, the cameras that saw you guys coming up the elevator together? >> Yeah, she went somewhere else, though. >> So, where is she at? >> Um, I'm I don't know what room she's in. I think she's in 710. >> Can you call her? >> Yeah. Do I need to leave the door open or can I close it? >> Yes, that'd be great. >> Hey, um, is Nina with you? >> Yes. >> Um, where are you guys? There are there are cops here that say they found Nah's ID. >> What? >> Yeah, you're on speaker. They're right here. >> What? >> There are cops here. They say they found Nah's keys and ID. >> Where are they? They're at our door. >> Yeah, they're right here. You They can hear you. Oh, okay. Um, do do they need Nina to come? >> Yeah, Nina needs to come over here. >> As things turned out, Megan was telling the truth all along, and the suspect, Nenah, was hanging out with her friends. The cops asked Megan to stay in the room and then proceeded to room 710 to talk to their suspect. >> Hi there. >> Whoa. Hello. >> How are you? >> I'm good. How are you? >> We're great. I think you have some keys that belong to you. >> These >> Those aren't yours, are they? >> No, these are their room keys. >> Who's >> my neighbors? >> Come over here and talk to us for a second. >> Can I? >> No, not right this second. Come over here and talk to us >> because we have some questions to ask you. >> What? >> About the golf cart you were in. >> Okay. So, would you rather talk in your room or in the hallway or where would you like to talk? Okay. >> At one point, Nah's boyfriend came out saying he couldn't find her keys. And when the female officer whipped out the keys they found in the cart, Nah immediately said they were hers. As things turned out, she didn't even know her keys were missing. >> Yeah, just shut the door. Yeah, just shut it right now. >> Whose keys are those you have? >> These are his. >> Okay. >> Ryan Mills. I'm not driving a car anywhere. I was just using it to get back in the building. >> Okay. So, um >> that's me. That's my case. >> Okay. >> All right. So, obviously we have a few questions, but I just have to before we ask anyone any kind of questions, we have to read them every time. So, you have the right to remain silent. Anything you say, do you understand each of these rights? >> Yes, I do. >> Okay. >> Would you like to speak with us? >> Yeah, I'll say whatever. I feel stupid. I've already I I mean I I'll say whatever I feel is fit. I' I've already spoken to you guys before you read my rights. So it's >> What do you mean it's really >> I mean he's already he's already had some stuff to say to me before he read my rights. So >> we can talk without asking. >> No. Yeah. I just don't I don't have any questions. >> From the very start. As far as this whole thing went, Nah seemed to be pretty dismissive. Either she didn't care if she was arrested or perhaps it hadn't dawned on her yet that she'd committed a crime and as a result she might be going to jail. Those are my only other keys. I have a UCF ID in my bra. >> You I have your UCF. >> Then you have my UCF then even better than I do. >> Okay. So, what what happened with the golf club today >> out front? >> Yeah. >> Wow. I'm going to be dead. >> We'd appreciate that. >> No. Well, I figured I figured you were funny regardless. Um it was just me. Like I was literally like by myself. Like if you looked up the cameras like you could see I was alone as hell. It's kind of embarrassing but um I just wanted to get gringoes and I was being lazy as hell and there were no scooters on this side of campus and when I opened the lift app I was like >> you were going to take a lift from here to green? >> I was going to say >> well no they have the the the scooters like the >> So it looks like Nah was just hungry and she was too lazy to walk. And after 1:00 a.m., the lift scooters weren't available. So, she then did what she oddly thought would be the next best thing and took off on the golf cart. The keys were already in it, so she didn't have to try very hard to steal it. >> So, you just The keys were in the golf cart and you just Where'd you park it? >> Same spot I got it from. >> Did you you drove it, right? >> I did. >> Okay. So, did you drive it and leave it right in front of 7-Eleven? >> I I I can't guarantee that I parked it in the exact same spot that I different. But >> so one of the problems that the maintenance guy has is apparently took the keys with you cuz they're not in the golf cart anymore and then you left your big set in the golf cart. >> Are those the ones that were in the golf cart? >> Probably. >> I thought you just said that that was your friends. >> These don't look like golf cart keys, though. >> She obviously took the golf cart out just for a joy ride. She had no intention of stealing it and most likely Nah had the munchies and just had to get a snack. But the fact of the matter is she took something that didn't belong to her without permission. And at this point, she'd lost the keys to the golf cart and couldn't even find them. >> Yeah, >> those are your keys. Correct. >> Did she bring keys in here with her? We need those keys. These are not the keys we're looking for. That's literally all we need. >> I stole golf cart keys. I don't know how. >> Like like literal like UCF golf cart. I don't know how I >> Whose keys are these? I >> I I'm not sure. >> In all seriousness, I thought they were. >> Listen, I know there's more people in there, but y'all aren't going to get in trouble. >> We need to know whose keys these are cuz these are car keys. >> Come here. >> That might be it. >> Yeah. No, you're fine. But yeah, but but get out in the hallway. >> I don't know whose Can I give these to him or are these No one knows? >> No, I I took these from him. >> They're guaranteed. They're probably Jake's. Yeah, >> you swap. >> I probably did. >> Oh, >> cuz I have all my pink. I feel like you guys would have known this. Nice. When Jaker gets back, let him know that I had his skis for a little adventure. >> Since Nah was barefoot, the cops asked her to head back to her room and grab a pair of shoes. At this point, it was pretty obvious where things were heading. But to Nah, it was all just a silly prank, and she clearly didn't expect the consequences that were heading her way. >> I can take your shoes. Okay, >> I don't give a hell. I'm not going anywhere. This is Thank you for letting me. >> Yeah, appreciate it. I'll see you when I'm with you guys. >> Okay. [snorts] Ridiculous. >> What's so ridiculous? You stole somebody's golf cuff cart. >> Okay. Like like I Okay. Who? Like literally who? The maintenance man. I >> facilities worker >> and it's back now. >> Well, no. It's still at Gringo's because you had the keys. But it doesn't matter. You still stole it. And the theft is temporary or permanent deprivation of property. And the maintenance coordinator or worker said he wants to press charges because that was his property that was temporarily deprived. >> And when would he have received the keys back? >> I don't know. Honestly, realistically, it's whenever he left his keys in his golf cart out front of tower 2. >> To Nina, all of this was just a game. Not once did she own up to doing anything wrong. She was shifting blame to the maintenance worker for leaving the keys in the cart. And when the handcuffs finally came out, she started blaming the officers. >> Stealing a whole golf cart from my university. I was never going to give it back. I was never going to give the keys back. Like what? >> Like how how would that have worked out? >> Please. Can we do this easy way? >> Oh my god, bro. You got me up. You got me actually up. Hey, Delaney. Delaney, >> can you take Can you video this? >> What? >> I don't know. Like, >> wait, wait, wait, wait. >> What? What's going on? >> I don't know. >> She can tell you. >> I don't I couldn't tell you. I actually couldn't tell. >> The discussion that we talked about for the past 10 minutes. >> That's correct. But I'm I'm being detained and you haven't specified why. And she doesn't even know how to put a handker on. >> I don't want to hurt you. >> It's right. like you've already literally >> you're being placed under arrest for grand theft of a golf and everything that's going on is being reported by her by me by >> and by them as well. >> You guys are more than welcome to >> No, I know that. That's why I'm not trying to >> I'm good. Thanks. I can take it. >> The walls were slowly starting to crumble around her. It dawned on her that the arrest might affect her for the rest of her life. And at the very least, it'll cost her money to get bailed out and pay for her court fees. Thanks, sir. Appreciate it. [snorts] >> Yeah. All right. You're lucky I wasn't one toing crash your >> I'm just real quick. Okay. >> Yep. >> Do you have anything on you that can poke me or stab me? >> Nope. I think I have a bait probably in my right pocket, but I don't know. I could have left that over at your right. >> I'm just asking cuz anything like this can't Yeah, >> just left side. It It should be like >> You said right. I'm just letting you know. >> Most ridiculous that's ever happened. You guys are actually tweaked the hell out. >> Can I talk to you for a second? >> No, bro. Because I'm literally you under you were me. >> Of course, but I've never stole a car. And not only that, I want you to know when they tell us to press charges, we don't have a choice. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Okay. Hey, then shut the door. I don't want to be on your video anymore. >> That day, having the munchies and being lazy cost Nah a trip to jail. They booked the woman and she was charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle in the third degree. If you know of a dumber reason to get arrested, let us know in the comments. On the 10th of December 2022, a ferocious argument blew up in a Nike outlet store in Orlando. The employees were unable to resolve the matter and had to call Orlando PD to intervene. >> Hey, what's going on here? >> Step back. Step back. You want them to be You want them to leave or you can >> You're going to be trespassing this. I got one right now. You got you got cuz I'm a male, bro. I'm a male. A female going to win every time. A female going to win every time because they got a female going. Bro, >> if you look at the footage closely, you'll see the male suspect put his hand on the officer first. That's why the man was taken down and placed in handcuffs. But the moment it happened, he pretty much went berserk. >> I ain't even risk it cuz I ain't f to get shot by a white man. I swear to God. Swear to God. I'm live. >> He pushing me. He push me. He's going to jail. >> [crying] >> You thought YOU GOT PUSHED. I TOUCHED YOU. >> You should NEVER calm your ass down. You pregnant. You can't be rowdy like that. Let them do their >> A voice of reason tried to calm things down, but it was obviously difficult for the two to accomplish. If they were so concerned about the woman being pregnant, they wouldn't allow themselves to get into an altercation in the first place, let alone start one. >> Take me to the security room and show me the camera. Take me to the security room. Show me the camera. You ain't going to do it. All them for nothing. My lady pregnant. You touch you. You touch you cuz my child live ain't resisting. You just talking. I'm glad everybody talk and I'm allowed to talk. Show me the security camera. Show me the security camera. >> Show me and you touch me, you getting sued. >> I swear to God. Touch me, you getting sued, [ __ ] You getting sued, little Asian [ __ ] You getting sued. Show me the security cameras while I touch you. Show me the security. Is there anybody can see them security cameras? Talking about how [ __ ] is. Show me the security cameras. >> I ain't resisting [ __ ] Show me the cameras. >> Show me the camera. >> You have your ID on you. >> Once he was seated, the suspect calmed down a bit and let the officer know where to find his ID. He then proceeded to inform them that he intended to sue them. Although the way the man did it was more akin to a child than a full grown man who's about to have a baby. You're going to get sued. I'm going to get $3,500 from your >> to get sued. Show me the security cameras. You ain't going to show them cuz you can't cuz you know what's going to happen to you cuz you scared. Come on, bro. You black. You supposed to be on my side. That's a ho skip me. That ho skip me in line. You to let her go. Want to know why? Cuz she got a [ __ ] Thank you. You going to get some off of letting her go. You ain't gonna get no the muscles. I get push and I'm skinny. I don't need muscles to get puss. >> Bro, calm down, dude. >> Bro, can I just I'm calm, but can I see the security cameras? Can I All right. All right. Bet. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. That's going to calm me down. Can I Is there a way I can see the security camera? I just It's a genuine question. Can I see them? Like right before if you took me to jail, whatever, bro. >> I don't know. I don't I don't know if they have cameras here. I don't work. >> I KNOW THEY GOT C. It's the outlet. It's Christmas time. But [ __ ] still what happened with somebody still? How' they get caught? >> If I was to take something, I bet you got them cameras. I bet if I was a black man taking something, you would say, "Show me the cameras where he took it." And you going to have me on them cameras, bro. >> I don't know. >> Right or wrong. Just right or wrong, though. Right. Right. >> I don't work here. >> Okay. You being officer, is it not your job to know if there's cameras? >> The fact that the suspect counted from 1 to 10 shows that he probably had anxiety or rage issues before. That being said, the man's question about the camera footage was valid, but instead of giving a clear answer, for some reason, the cop tried to go around it. >> This is hilarious. Y'all going to get sued or they going to get sued. Somebody going to get sued over >> cuz I want to see them cameras when you touched me and you going to lose everything you got. Cuz you getting sued cuz you did me wrong. I'm a college student cooking, bro. This my third year. Never been in trouble. Never had drug possession. Never had nothing. Now what you think? I got wigs and I did something before. Now >> I'm in college trying to feed my family, my pregnant girlfriend. >> I'm doing >> something. The same thing you probably trying to do. >> All right, come on. Let's go. >> As he was escorted out of the building, he kept asking for the cameras. The man was genuinely convinced that he didn't touch the officer first. Therefore, he was sure he'd be able to sue the cops and get a really nice payday. >> This [ __ ] funny. I've never even been a deal. This funny. This hilarious. Oh, wait. One thing. Can I get my lady my car key? >> No. Everything. >> You don't have a car. She's pregnant. >> Going to go to jail. >> She's pregnant. So, how's she going to get home? >> Going to go to jail. >> Cuz you want, right, bet? >> Cuz you ain't got no other reason, right? Answer the question, right? Got. All right, bet. I thought you was the nicest. Now I got my pregnant girlfriend. You got kids, right, sir? Would you do that to your daughter? Would you do that to your daughter? You want to do that to your daughter? Right. Exactly. My name wrong, but your daughter going to be able to go home and be nice. But my friend and girlfriend got to be on her feet. >> Okay, fair. That's how y'all do. Y'all, not y'all. Y'all family straight, but my family got to be on their feet. >> Even though one of the arresting officers was a person of color, the suspect still managed to make himself into a victim of racial discrimination. He acted as if the cops had conspired against him and his girlfriend because of their race. >> I'm taking all y'all money. I'm taking all y'all money. I bet you won't see your kids again cuz you going to get sued. Sued. Sued. Sued. You're getting sued. You're getting sued. And they recorded it. So you're definitely getting sued. You're getting sued, sir. You know that. I have a lawyer. Did you know that? That's okay. You ain't got to know you're getting sued. Make sure my lady get on my y'all to get sued. >> One more question. >> Yes, sir. There ain't no way for me to get that security camera. >> Uh there is no way for us to reveal the security cameras now. No, there is not. >> So why would I get it? I don't trust. >> Uh so if you want to request, >> other words, let's say someone said I beat that cop to death. How would you have proof that? Of course, obviously you got a body cam, but how would you not be able to go or let's say not even that, let's say I steal something. How would you know I stole something? You want me to get that security camera? No, cuz I just don't roll my record looking like I pushed the police off. >> So the fact when I've never been in trouble, >> right? >> The officer eventually explained to him that any available surveillance footage would be entered as evidence. Had he explained that earlier, it might have spared the officer from having to listen to the suspect's tirade. In the end, the man was charged with battery and resisting an officer without violence. On September 11th, 2024, an airport traffic specialist spotted a vehicle that was illegally parked on the side of the road. When he approached the driver to address things, she wouldn't move and allegedly even assaulted him. The cops were called to intervene. >> She She hit your hand. >> Yeah. 100%. You want to prosecute? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Okay. >> Okay. >> Like that? >> Just like that. >> Right up top. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> So, what happened? >> She was She was sitting by door 162. I told her, "You got you got to go around." >> Yeah. >> You know what she did? >> She sit down and watching >> video. She ignoring me. And I say, "Okay, I'm going to write my ticket." While I was I step away because I don't know her attention. >> I step away to write the ticket. >> And what you know what she did? She open the door and come in >> right on top of the hand with the ticket. >> Your phone number. We're going to need everything. Yes. Where did it happen? Back there. >> Yeah. Back there by door. >> So what did she say? Anything when >> Oh, she said, "What the you doing?" >> Okay. >> Okay. Did you drop it or No, >> like the ticket or >> No, I was going to ride it and drop it. >> Okay. >> Yeah. and I can I didn't finish. >> The officer notified dispatch that the case involved battery and confirmed that the traffic specialist wanted to press charges against the asylent. By that time, the suspect had been located already and was about to be taken into custody. Yeah, she's being investigated for a battery right now. >> What? >> A battery? >> What's that? >> An unwanted touch. >> I didn't touch him. I touched the paper. >> Okay. Well, that's We're investigating that right now. >> Are you okay with you? So that was my flat landing. >> Daddy, no. Dad, >> so you got your your ID on yours? >> The officers realized there were two more adults in the vehicle. They turned out to be the suspect's parents. With the young woman being distraught, hopefully her parents could help calm her down and maybe even offer insight into exactly what happened and why. >> Would you guys mind telling me what what happened? >> Yeah. So, so we landed and and my daughter said that somebody was trying to write her a ticket and she got out of the car and she says, "You know what? What are you doing while you're writing me a ticket?" And I think she might have taken the ticket and thrown it on the ground. And I told her, I said, "You can't you can't operate. You can't operate like that." I said that that ticket needs to be paid or addressed and that type of stuff wrong thing to do. like we are so very sorry that things went the way that they did, but I assure you she did not assault this gentleman. I think that maybe he didn't like the fact that she wasn't respecting his authority, which is completely understandable or was wrong. And I told her like >> apparently the girl was a student living away from home for the first time and it was also her first time picking someone up at the airport. To make things worse, they were supposed to celebrate her birthday, her 18th, the very next day. However, this situation was much more serious than any of them initially thought. >> Well, here's the problem. This traffic specialist says that she slapped him and that's that's going to cause her some problems. >> Well, that's a bad >> That would need to be on on video. >> There's cameras everywhere. >> I couldn't imagine that possibly being the case. >> Can I because I Thank you. I'm glad uh you were willing to talk to me because it's it's important, you know, to know whether you saw anything or not. >> Talking to us, >> but do you have an ID so I can document that we spoke? >> Oh, absolutely. >> I gave it to so many notes. >> Oh, all right. He's writing the ticket and she slapped his hand. Probably >> maybe intending to hit the ticket instead of his hand, but that's that's a problem. >> Is is that like >> Do you have ID on you as well? I can take a look at >> is is is that like a slap on the hand pause for arresting a 17-year-old girl? >> Well, it's a battery. >> Yeah, that's the problem. >> The parents handled the news as calmly as possible. They were obviously not happy about things, but they didn't lose their temper even after finding out that their daughter would be taken to a juvenile detention center since she was still 17. At that point, the officer approached the suspect to talk to her. What's your first name? >> Angelica. >> Okay. Angelica, take a breath for me. Okay, take [laughter] a breath. >> I I have a um fast passing out when I panic. >> Okay, listen. There's no >> I I'm sorry. [laughter] >> Listen to me for just a second. Breathe. Breathe normal. Okay. Slow down. Slow. I'm going to have your dad come over and talk to you. You need to slow down. >> Oh my god. I'm going to pass it up. >> [laughter] >> Angelica, >> you calm her down. >> Help me. Help me. >> At first, not even her father could calm Angelica down. And as any father probably would, he began to feel sympathy for her. He knew this wasn't some violent outburst, but more of an unfortunate incident. >> [laughter] >> Okay. >> I don't know what any of this mean. >> I don't know. >> I didn't touch him. I touched the paper. I swear to God. I swear to God. On God, Dad. On God. And you know I like God. On God. >> We have to just do some paperwork. Okay. I'm going to take you over to this other building. He'll release you to death. Okay? But but what I need you to do is to take a breath and calm down because we got to get through the paperwork. And the quicker we can do that, the quicker we can get you out of here. Okay? But but while dad's here, I need to ask her some questions. Okay? Real quick. >> Before asking any questions, the officer informed the young woman that he had to read her her rights. And as his daughter was being mirandized, at one point, her dad swallowed a big lump and just hung his head. It was a situation no parent ever wants to be in. >> Are you willing to answer my questions with an attorney present? >> Yes, sir. >> Has anyone threatened you or coerced you or promised you anything to make a statement? >> No. >> Okay. >> In your own words, just tell me what happened. >> Um, I was pulling up to the airport to get my parents um from their get they were getting off their flight. Um, >> as I was pulling up, I was on the phone with my dad um and as I pulled him, we were just talking. and said, "Okay, 5 minutes. I'm I'm I'm get getting on the tram. I'm like, "Okay, I'll see you soon." >> Angelica then explained how she spent a few minutes on the phone with her dad and that it was her first time picking someone up from the airport. Most of us know what a mess an airport can be, and apparently Angelica didn't realize she was illegally parked. >> Um, and then I was just minding my business, doing nothing. I looking at the door to try and see if he like waiting for him to come out and I was looking at my phone. And then 2 minutes later, I look in my like back uh mirror and I saw that uh like this guy was like writing something on a paper. It looked like he was writing me a ticket. So, and I wasn't doing anything wrong. So, I was immediately very frustrated. So, I got out of my car and I said, "What are you doing?" And I like I like smacked I didn't like smack to the ground or anything, but I just like slightly pushed his like little notepad. I touched his notepad. I did not touch him. I touched his notepad and I just like shoved it down a little bit. It wasn't like I didn't like slap it to the floor or anything like >> the good news was that Angelica had calmed down by that point and even managed to smile. The bad news, however, was that she didn't seem to realize how serious things were. At one point, she revealed she was on medication due to mental health issues. >> Looking back at it now, do you think that was a bad decision? >> Yeah, I should. I I was I had like I was having a bad day and I have a I have mood swings. like it's in I'm on medication for it and stuff. So, I would swing as it is, but I definitely shouldn't have gotten out of the car, but I was just I I was really just confused to be honest. >> So, you upset that you were going to get a ticket? >> Uh, yeah, cuz I wasn't doing any I didn't understand like I wasn't doing anything wrong. I was just waiting to pick up my parents. >> Unfortunately for you, he's a traffic specialist, so he has the right to write you a ticket. And >> so, wait, you're not allowed to wait there? >> No, you got to keep your traffic moving. And if they tell you, >> where am I supposed to go to pick up to pick up people? There's a cell phone lot and then you can come by when they're ready. But regardless, I understand you probably didn't know that, >> but when someone tells you to move or something, they're they're identified. >> Tell me who. >> You didn't tell me anything. >> After Angelica was interviewed, she was taken to juvenile detention. Afterward, she was formally charged with battery. What could have ended with a simple traffic ticket eventually ended with potentially serious legal consequences. Back in 2024 in Orlando, Florida, an employee at Macy's repeatedly stole from the store's cash register. On the 25th of November, when her bosses finally caught on to her, they immediately called the law. >> Good evening. >> Uh, I'm Officer Gonzalez with Orlando Police. >> I'm Officer Wallace. >> That's my partner, Officer Wallace. Uh, what is your name? >> Mariana. >> You have your ID with you? It's in the car. >> It's in the car. Okay. >> Um, >> do you know why we're here? >> I do. >> Yeah. Okay. So, uh, you're not under arrest or anything, but under Florida law, every time I go talk to somebody, I have to read their Miranda rights, right? Uh, I'm sure you've seen any TV shows and stuff. So, like I said, you're not under arrest. You're good. Take your time. Is that your water? If you want to take a sip of water or anything, you can take the sip of water. >> Before they even started questioning her, Mariana started to break. She didn't look or act like a career criminal. More likely, she was just an ordinary person who decided to break the law. Which brings us to the most important question. Why did she do it? But before the question started, they had to read Mariana her rights. >> You have the right to remain silent. Do you understand? Is that a yes? >> Okay. Anything you say may be used against you in court. Do you understand? >> Yes. Can you just verbate it just for the the recording if it's a yes or no? >> You didn't? >> Yeah. >> Yes. Okay. You have the right to talk to a lawyer. Has anyone threatened you or promised you anything to get you to talk to me? >> No. Okay. >> All right. How old are you? >> 21. >> 21. >> 24. >> 24. Any kids or anything? No. Who do you live with? >> Your parents? You You're from Orlando or um Okay. So, we got called here for allegations of some missing money, right? >> The officer began the interrogation with some very basic questions meant to establish some rapport and put the suspect at ease. Mariana explained she'd been working at Macy's for about 4 months and was a sales associate in the sunglasses department. Part of her job, of course, was handling cash on a daily basis. >> Okay. So, the allegations that Macy's is doing is that it's been some discrepancy on your cash register, right? Are you aware of that? Can you tell me what happened? Um to keep it short, I mean I took a few times money from register. >> You took money from the register. Do you have any idea how many times? >> A few times. >> A few times. We're talking three. We're talking 10. We're talking 50. >> Oh, it's less than 10. >> Less than 10. And do you know how much money it took? >> 2100. >> Yeah, that's what they said. Yeah. >> Well, that's what they're saying. >> How much you think it took? >> I estimated under a,000. >> Under a,000. >> Okay. >> The amount of money stolen was extremely important. The felony amount in Florida is $750. If her crime resulted in jail time, she could face up to a year for a misdemeanor. On the other hand, if it was a felony, it could be a whole lot longer. >> How how you would know? >> How? >> Yeah. >> Um, >> like you were waiting till the end of the day or when the customer hands you the money, you didn't put inside the register or how do you do? >> No, it was whenever I closed or opened the register. >> When you're closed or open the register >> and then you will take the money out. >> So, if it wasn't closing, I'll take it from the deposit. What is What do you mean by the deposit? Like the money that you would have sent it to another employee to make the bank deposit. >> Yes. Or like here at Macy's, we would go upstairs and we would like throw it into like this mail thingy. >> Mhm. >> And I guess they send it out to somebody or something like it like we put in a bag deposit bag. >> Okay. And then when you put on deposit bag, do you seal that bag? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Apparently, the suspect did not think things through. If she had, she would have realized that the person on the receiving end of the deposits would have probably counted the money at some point. Since all the deposits were clearly labeled, any discrepancies would be easily traced back to her. That being said, the officer wanted to know more. >> So, I want to make sure there's no other person involved on this. >> Oh, no. >> That could have be even without my knowledge taking that money later. I mean, without my knowledge, I wouldn't know, >> right? That's why I'm saying like I want to make sure like your bags were always sealed, right? Like when you did your deposit cuz like I never worked for Macy's, right? But on my young [snorts] agents, so I work for other stores and I actually worked for a bank at one point and I'm assuming it's kind of pretty similar to what you have here. So like when I work on a bank, at the end of the day, they call you batch, right? which you count your money and then you put all the information and your computer system is supposed to match. Okay, he's supposed to have $3,000 cash. When you count your money, it puts in there, yes, it matched $3,000 cash and then we take all that money out. We actually had it to put in order. >> The officer explained the process in detail and as things turned out, his bank used the same shoot as Macy's did, which Mariana referred to earlier as the mail thingy. She explained that the register drawer always had $300 in it and the rest she would send out as the deposit. After the how question was answered, it came time to ask why. >> Why are you doing this? >> Like I told them it's for school out of the pay out of pocket. >> Um you pay for college? >> Yeah. So I did get a scholarship, but there's parts where I have to pay it back. And I have an upcoming trip. I know it sounds stupid, but I have an upcoming trip next month and I'm short on money on that. >> Where are you going? >> Cancun. >> For how long? >> A week. >> A week. Going with friends, family >> with my boyfriend. >> Oh, what do you where are you going to school at? >> Valencia. >> Valencia College. What are you taking? >> What? >> Yeah. What? >> It's medical assistant with EKG. >> How far are you in? >> I just started. >> How long is the program? Um, it's an accelerated course, so it's like four months. >> Oh, those are hard. >> Yeah. Um, and it's two days a week, but I'm using that as a stepping stone to like do nursing later on. >> It sounded like the young woman had planned out a very nice path to success. It's a shame, however, that her train was about to be derailed by a really dumb mistake. The officer tried to give her some words [music] of encouragement. That's I mean it's probably one of the best industries. >> I wish I had a thought and went to the medical fields. >> It's hard. >> It is hard and I don't know if I can do it. >> So, but it's a beautiful profession. I'll tell you that. >> You know, it's I think it's extremely rewarding. So, I see every day like we go to hospitals every day. We see people every day. So, I have my kids in the hospital at times and I'll tell you like it's extremely rewarding. It's a beautiful profession. Uh, I hope you can continue, especially if that's your dream. I hope you can continue and uh succeed because it's it's amazing. Uh, how much are you paying for school? Like, how much money you're short? >> Sorry. >> I'm like 6,000 short. 6,000. How much is the program? >> By this point, she was struggling to hold back her emotions and she burst into tears. When she managed to compose herself, she said that her program cost over $10,000. 40% of it was covered through tuition, but she was still short. >> I had still quite a lot of money. I paid [snorts] myself through the police academy and the police academy cost me 5k you know and to me that was a lot you know the only difference that the police academy is full-time so it's extremely hard for you to work so I had to work most weekends and stuff and I 100% understand you know what you're [snorts] having to go through um do you had any plans to stop What was your goal like besides the trip? And like it was like when once you paid off your college that was when you were kind of like going to stop or >> I was going to stop after the last >> the one from yesterday. How much was the one from yesterday? >> 100 bucks. >> The officer advised the suspect to write a letter of apology to Macy's as it might help her later when she talks to a judge. He also advised her she'd be going to jail that day but would likely be allowed to bond out. However, it was still up to Macy's if they wanted to prosecute or not. >> If the decision is made to prosecute you, then I will be taking you to Orange County Jail for processing. Okay? The way it works is you will go there. I will do my paperwork. Once I complete my paperwork, you get processed to Orange County Jail. >> Mariana, do you mind standing up for me, please? Is this your uh phone? >> Okay. All right. All right. Go ahead and stand up for me. >> All right. Behind your back. >> Call me. Say you make a call when you get to the jail. >> We'll make a call. You going want to call your family or something? >> I'll help you with that. >> I need you to check on my boyfriend. >> That's fine. We'll do that. Once you go inside the jail, they will allow you to take, I believe, up to three numbers out of your phone and have on a piece of paper to make more phone calls. And then over there, you can also make as many phone calls as you want. >> Sir, do we need on any of this? No, this all that's all Macy stuff. >> Any questions for us? >> The officer explained that her bond would be about 2500, but if she made a deal with a bonds person, she could get out of jail by paying only 10% of the amount. Mariana was charged with scheme to defraud and grand theft in the third degree. Sadly for this woman, it's unlikely she'll get a job at a retail store ever again. Mariana made a serious mistake, but the next college suspect took it to a whole new level. In broad daylight, this inebriated student thought it would be smart to sit in the back of a squad car, then asked the officer to take her to a bar. Why are you in my car? >> I'm just wondering if you can take me to the bar. I'm of age. I'm of age. I'm of age. >> Are you kidding me? >> I'm sorry. >> Oh my god. Get out of the No. Close the door. Both of you get over here now. >> Both of you get over here right now. Give me your IDs. >> What in your mind would make you think that you should get into the back of a cop car? >> I'm sorry. >> Give me your ID now. >> The officer was furious and rightfully so. This young lady showed a complete lack of respect for law enforcement. The question now was, what would the officer do to resolve this? Maybe with a reprimand and a proverbial slap on the wrist. Or it might be more drastic measures. >> What in your mind makes you think that you should get into a cop car? >> Cuz we we wanted to ride to the next bar. >> Do I look like a taxi? >> No, we don't. I'm sorry. I I seriously I didn't know it was going to be like this. I'm sorry. >> 48 Headquarters. Can you make me a separate incident? So, I made a traffic stop. Basically, I almost had this lady almost hit me trying to pull out. So, I walked up to her car. I had my car parked here. And as I was talking to her, that girl had the audacity to get into the backseat of my car and was sitting in the backseat of my car. When I walked came back around this car to my car, >> one of those girls. >> Yeah. >> Was she drunk? >> She She just said So, she's over 21. She's like, "Oh, I need you to drive me to the bar. What can I sight her with?" criminal mission is she can go to jail. If she wants to sit in the car, she can take a ride. >> Okay. Perfect. >> Criminal mischief. I'm good with that. >> Okay. Yeah. >> You can't just sit. I literally siren. >> Yeah. My lights were on. I was in the middle of the stop. >> I would do criminal mischief and you can do a disorderly conduct. >> The officer found herself in a strange situation and wasn't quite sure how to handle it. She turned to her colleague for advice and as things turned out, he was equally offended by the student's actions. >> So, traffic stop already left, I take it. >> Yeah. So basically, I was in a terrible position. >> Yeah. >> So I was standing right here trying to explain to her, hey, you either have to exit this way or this way. You can't exit this way. You almost just caused an accident when I was trying to come in here cuz you tried to proceed out. >> Okay. >> And so I was trying to explain to her where she's allowed to exit at. And I pointed out that there's a very clear, you know, do not enter right there. And I was explaining her ticket to her. And so basically I'm in a bad spot and I couldn't see my car while I was standing here talking to her. >> So I should have blocked my car. Definitely my fault. >> That is not your fault at all. >> Yeah, I'm good with that. I mean at least criminal mischief for messing with our cruiser, but I'll look at that DC, too, cuz I would I mean I think it would be a DC. I It's something to do with like it's a DC during an emergency, but I'd have to see if it fits. >> Okay. The cops clearly weren't playing around here and had no desire to let this insulting act slide. The entitled girl needs to learn her lesson and start being more respectful to authorities while she's still young. She probably never thought things could escalate to this. And the cops are pretty shocked by it, too. >> I just am mind blown right now. >> Yeah, that's crazy. >> Absolutely. >> So, what's your what's your last name? >> Alive. Okay, I'm going to hand this back to you. Okay, go ahead and hand me your purse. >> Absolutely. >> Go ahead and turn around and face the car. Put your hands up on the side of the car. I sure am. Put your hands up on the car. >> Wait, I'm sorry. a cop car while the lights are on >> while they're trying to do their official job. >> You you think you can just get into the back of a cop car, get mess with our stuff? >> That would be okay. >> You wanted to ride in the back of the cop car, you will get your wish. >> After safely securing the suspect in the squad car, the cops turn back to her friend. To make things even more ironic, they explain to the young woman that it's fairly standard procedure to have a cop take someone for a ride, just in very different circumstances. >> Day drinking and drinking a little too much. Thought it would be a good idea to get in my cop car, I guess. >> Okay. >> Are you going to be okay to get home? All right. Do you want >> It'll be fine. I >> Okay. We can give you a ride if you ask us and talk to us, right? Like so because of the situation like if if you're >> but giving you a ride home is a lot different than you jumping in my car and asking for a ride to a bar >> while well my my biggest concern as a supervisor she she was on a traffic stop in the performance of her duties and now she has somebody in her car when she's trying to do her official duty. So >> part of why the female officer got so angry was she was likely a bit embarrassed that she forgot to lock her car. In the officer's defense, though, no cop expects someone to just walk on by and take a seat in the back. That being said, there's also a risk that a dangerous person could hop in and either damage the vehicle or cause harm to the officer. >> I also need a new fire extinguisher when you get >> Okay, I'll just lodge on the >> fire called you out over the radio said that you were PD's putting it out now. >> Gave him my best effort. >> So, good job. All right. Um, >> I'll take her for the criminal mischief and then see if I can if you want to look. I'll I'll look real quick and see if there's any >> higher charge because of what you're involved in. So, right I'll just let you know real quick. >> Okay. All right. >> But you can go at least get this ticket started. >> Okay. I'll head take her that way. >> Okay. >> Are you good on this call? >> Yeah, I'm good. >> Okay. Sorry, I was interrupt you. >> Absolutely fine. >> All right. >> Good. Good. >> Any questions for me? >> Okay. >> Totally understand. >> All right. We appreciate that. >> All right. Please be safe. I guess the only question I have, I want to make sure she's okay. Are you guys heading? Where are you heading? >> The officer explained to the suspect that she'd be in jail till she gets bailed out. And she couldn't say for certain exactly when that would happen, but it was now time to go to jail and get the woman booked. >> 48 headquarters. I'm [music] going to have Isabelle Aad on board. She's going to be in route to the justice center. If you can make me a commitment for criminal mischief. Yeah. Yeah, I was going to say I'm sorry. I don't know. I didn't mean for this to be like this. Honestly, I didn't know. I know. >> I mean, it you just made a really bad decision. I don't know what in your thought process made made you think that you should get into the back of my car when I had my emergency lights on and asked me for a ride to a bar. >> And honestly, I thought that police officers could give rides to people and I guess I didn't know better and I'm sorry for that. And I had no idea this was going to happen. And I I apologize sincerely. I've been a good citizen and I'm not trying to make a huge fit out of it and I'm I'm sorry. I had no idea. >> Okay. Well, you can talk to the judge about it on Monday. >> To make things even worse for the young woman, she decided to do this thing on a Saturday. It was a really dumb decision that cut her drinking day short, and she'd also have to spend the entire weekend in jail. If you found today's episode interesting, subscribe to the channel for more real stories from the front lines of law enforcement. Stay safe out there and I'll see you next time.
Danger Zone

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