I need to drug test him. You know what I'm saying? I'm supposed to drug people after they get uh drug tested after they get in an accident? >> He needs to get drug tested and alcohol and all that [ __ ] I swear I smell some liquor on his breath. >> have a boss talking to him right now. Okay? >> Why Why won't the boss come out and talk to the people? >> Because it's 6:48 a.m. Nobody's even signed in yet. >> You're crazy. >> We're talking with you. We have >> The officers did not expect Wyckoff to be so stubborn, so they huddled together attempting to align their stories, at which point the police chief arrived on the scene and directly invited Wyckoff into the station. And while Wyckoff originally thought the police chief would help him, what he never expected was that the chief was not there to solve the problem, but rather to deal [music] with him. As soon as the chief opened his mouth, he questioned how Wyckoff dared to drive his car into the police [music] station, asserting that the hit-and-run officer Paul's actions fully complied with police policy without any violations. >> I would tell you if I would have killed him for this, you would have got I would have I would have pulled my gun out on him. >> Under the strong cover-up by the chief, the hit-and-run officer Paul received no disciplinary action that night, and this case was recorded internally as a standard traffic dispute, with the police department thinking they could keep it under wraps. Yet they never expected that [music] Wyckoff chose not to swallow his pride, ultimately uploading the on-scene video he shot with his phone to the internet and officially filing a federal civil lawsuit in April 2026, bringing the officer involved, the police chief, along with the entire city to court on charges of violent infringement, abuse of power, and police misconduct. As soon as the video was released, online public opinion exploded instantly, with netizens flooding the police department's official account to condemn their cover-up behavior. And under public and legal pressure, the media forcefully requested the complete officer body cam footage and surveillance from that night, based on the Freedom of Information Act, ultimately confirming the chief's cover-up actions. And now the hit-and-run officer Paul has been fired, though not because of this case, but because he later assaulted a handcuffed woman. While Chief Scott Milkey, who covered up for Paul, announced his retirement on the very day he was sued. And as for the multiple on-duty officers involved [music] in aligning their stories to shield him, they have all received internal disciplinary sanctions. [music] With this case currently still in the trial stage,