What's that? Get out of your car. Okay. Ma'am, hey listen. It's What is it? >> Chrissy. >> Chrissy? >> Chrissy. >> All right, Chrissy. Stand up, Chrissy. Come on. Stand up. Ma'am, stay there. Stay there. What's that? >> You're not supposed to be in this space. You know who you're talking about. Get out of your car. >> Okay. She's intoxicated. >> I [laughter] can't even feel my arms. >> I can't feel my face here, too. Okay, stand up. Stand up, Chrissy. >> Chrissy, did you just run? I'm just curious. >> Yes. >> No arms. >> Okay, you got to stand up, Chrissy. Come on. Stand up. Chrissy. Yep. Stand up. Stop. Stop. Chrissy. Wait. Okay. >> [laughter] >> Stand up. Step up. Step up. Take a seat. Step up. Step up and take a seat. >> I have no idea. >> I think she was fighting, that's why. Step up. Attagirl, Chrissy. Okay, get your feet. She cannot stand on her own. An officer has just told the others he was hit in the face and every instruction you are hearing is still flat, still calm, and still uses her first name over and over until she is on her feet and in the car. Nothing in Vermont law requires an officer to be patient with someone who has allegedly just hit them. That is a choice being made in real time by people who had no idea anyone would ever watch this. Comments are open if you want to talk about it.