Out now. >> What's going on? >> Out now. Face the car. >> Call Call my >> I'm not calling anyone right now. I waved you over and pointed you to the side of the road. Why would he take off? >> My mom wants to talk to you. >> Sure. >> Picking up right where we left off, the officer focuses on the sister who has managed to get their mother on a phone call. He takes the opportunity to explain to the mother exactly why her son is currently sitting in the back of a police vehicle in handcuffs. >> Hello, ma'am. Deputy Bear, Sheriff's Office. How are you? >> I'm good. >> Good. I pulled your son over and he took off on me. Ma'am, it's not real hard when I step right in front of this car and pull >> The mother tries to defend her son, but the deputy makes it clear that running from a traffic stop is unacceptable. After finishing the call, he walks back over to his truck to directly confront the teenager about his dangerous lack of attention on the road. >> It's real simple. A police officer steps in front of your car and points to the side of the road, and you can see there's another car pulled over, correct? >> I I think >> Did you see the other car pulled over? Yes. >> Yes. >> And then when I'm pointing to the side of the road for you, I'm not telling you to go into another lane. I am telling you to pull over. >> Unmoved by the excuses, the officer points out that other drivers managed to follow his hand signals perfectly. He leaves the teen to think about his actions and returns to the white Jeep so the sister can finally hand over the requested driver license. >> His backpack's in the back of the car. You You shouldn't be upset. You didn't do anything wrong. Find his backpack, give me his license. >> It's right there. >> I asked for you to find his backpack and give me his license. >> Discovering these kids are just trying to get to a local prep school, the deputy shakes his head at their total lack of street smarts. He takes the license back to his patrol vehicle to run the teenager through the system and prepare the official paperwork. >> When I get done with you, you can explain to your mom how an officer stands directly in front of your car and points to the side of the road and I start walking up to your car after you you slow down and pull over in front of my car and then you take off. No. No. You have no common sense then, okay? You have no common sense.